davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
CRITICISM OVER
NAMING VANCE AS
A PRIZE PLAYER
Arguments at Hartford
Meet Over the
Amendments
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dee. 8. - Lack OF
trade on the minor league market
provides the hunch that the. brisk
business promised for the annual
gathering of the major leagues here
next week may turn out to be q
bust.
John j. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, just back from
Europe, says he. has no deals in
mind and when McGraw hasn't a
couple of trades to occupy his at
tention during the off season there
isn't much big trading in the mar
ket.
Beyond the casual remark that he
would like to improve his pitching
staff, and no. manager will turn
down Il good pitcher, McGraw init
mated that he was satisfied with
the club as it now stands. He has
the best ntle.d III the league, an
outfield that is far from the worst
in baseball and ordinary battery
material. McGraw, perhaps, is not
grieving about his batteries because
he has survived four pennant races
with pitchers that the experts. said
never would do.
Peeved Over Award
The award of the prize of the
most valuable player III the national
league to Dazzy Vance, the Brook
lyn pitcher, has aroused some criti-
cism.
Branch Ricky, manager of the st.
Louis Cards, expressed the opinion
that Rogers Hornsby, his star sec
ond bascman, who ran second in the
voting, should have been given the
prize.
Vance is a great pitcher, but
give me Hornsby,' McGraw said
when he was told about the result
of the contest.
Minor league magnatcs who come
here next week to pcddlc players if
they fail to make any deals at Hart
ford, will find a tough money mar
ket. Examples of recent years have
indicated that all minor league play
ers are CANDLES. The Giants are still
keeping in mind the $4,000 spent
for Jimmy O'Connell, who spent
year on the bench and then got into
a scrape that caused him to be plac-
ed on the ineligible list.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dee. .-Argu-
mcnts, bout several amendments to-
the constitution and to the agree
ment with the majo" leagues were
to be resumed today at the annual
meeting of the minor league mag
mates.
John Conway Toole, president of
the international league, is leading
II movement to throw out all the
on the grounds that all
the points are covered by the exist I!
ing agreement and that the. major
league will pay little attention to
any amendments made to the agree |:
mcnt.
Practically no deals of Importance /
have been made since, the minor |
gathered for the meeting. |
Ioole charged that John Farrell,
secretary of the national associa-
ton, was permitting the major
league clubs to place as many as 10 !
players under option in the minor
league clubs where the agreement
limits them to eight and he accused
Commissioner Lands Of letting them
get away with it.
Toole was supported by several
other minor league officials and the
action on the amendments was post
poned util today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VICI-
NlTY--Fair tonight and Thursday
with somewhat higher temperature
thursday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Fair tonight and Thursday. War
mcr Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
|TODAY'SWANT ADS

RATES:-rThe rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements I'M the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
FRUIT TREES

FRUIT TREES
Over million trees 15-20-25
cents. 36 years in the business.
Buds personally selected by Mr..
A. j. Elmer, Sr. Buy your trees
direct from the grower. Cox
Prune, Losse \Blenheim Apricots,
Payne Walnut, Pears, Peaches, AL
monds, etc. Buy quality trees at
the same price. Five Nurseries
Yolo, Placier and Santa Clara
Counties. Elmer Bros, San Jose,
Calf. 26t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
For Sale or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Small white Persian
kitten. 623 Vine st. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-MisceIlQne0us

FOR SALE--New Banjo. Sec Powell
AT Pacific Southwest Bank. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALE-.Ncw and used pipe,
valves and fittings, all sizes, at
prices that will save you money.
All kinds of overhead and under
ground irrigating systems and
pumping plants installed. Five
years guarantee OH everything we
sell. Estimates cheerfully fur
nishcd free. Shelly Bros. $40
First St, San Diego, Calf. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

RELIABLE BOY, 1S, high school
graduate, desires job. Phone 21lJ.
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALH-5 chair barber shop.
Doing fine business, good loca-
ton and lease. Price $1650. Adj
dress Box 304, Somerton, Arizona,
Phone 40. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Mom

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Mom-
gancsc mines for sale, lease, or
will take in good automobile
Abundance of shipping ore, have
orders ready to fill. Shipping ope
rations will net from fifteen hun
died ITO thrco thousand dollars
per month. Address l.. Page,
Calipatria, Calf. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

DAY NURSERY-Will care for
children. Phone 1856. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALE-Head corn. Il miles
north of Sunset store. J. G. Dick,
Route A, Holtville, Calf. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

A TEAM of good work mares,
cheap. See DR.. McNay at Pitzcrs
corral. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALE-Ripe olives, 25c per
at. soc per gallon. No sales Sun
day. C. A. Mack, Silsbee. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALE-Doston Terrier pup. 8
months old. Good pedigree. Can
be registered. Well house broken.
II. l.. Barker, city hall or 66t
Holt Ave. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR SALE-Alfalfa, barley, corn
pasture. 2. miles north of S. ID.
highway on Silsbee road. G.
Raymond. 3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

Outfielder Ike Wolfer of the
Portland Club has been purchased
outright by Manager Bill Essick of
the Vernon Club, according to word
to Secretary Howard Lorenz from
Hartford, where the minor eagues
are meeting in annual session.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

FOR RENT-Vegctables, 40 acres,
8 miles southwest of Ell Centre. u
mile west of Centinella school,
old alfalfa land. Owner. r. Hell
mer, 1905 Broderick st. San Fran
cisco, Cal 3t5
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
LUCKNOW WELCOMES THE
 VICE RULER OF INDIA
70 Elephants Take Part in March of Welcome to the
 City

Lucknow, India, Jan. IA state- ly procession of 70 elephants, all gorgeously decorated with ornamental howdahs and trappings, was one of the chief features of the Viceroy's re- cent visit to this city. British and In- dian troops lined the decorated streets as Lord Reading and the countess passed through the city.
 The visit of Lucknow was part of an official and extensive tour of Brit ish India, and was marked by the holding of viceregal Durbar ins which Lord Reading greeted the nota- ble citizens of the province in cere- moniay manner in keeping with tradi- tions which reach back to the early days of Indian rulers. In his address on this occasion the viceroy expressed sympathy with the victims of recent floods and gave brief survey of the national political situation, emphasiz- ing the new responsibilities which have been laid upon the Indian peo- pie. He spoke in part as follows:
 Tt is with deep regret that I have heard of the serious communal dis turbances which have recently occur red in several places in the province. It is my earnest prayer that these diff ferences may be composed. The effect of communal dissention Is not confined to the suffering and disaster is pro- d,ices in the area where it is manifest. Its malign influence has a wider i'm port. It stifies all hopes of political progress among the people. It saps the forces of national life, for it tends to deny the existence of a common public veal or of common effort in cooperation for a single purpose.
 ''The age of tutelage has passed. Its place has been taken by an age of test. To India has been granted a wide of new liberties. of new op- portunities, of new dignities and of new obligations. Her feet are set on the road which leads to full represen- tative government, and to the high
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
LAND DEVELOPMENT
 PROMISED TO HAITI.
Bill Now Before Legislature Re sarded as Most Important Move

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Jan. 4.-The Haitian agricultural bill, now pending before the council of state, is regard ed by it's proponents as most inl- portant step in the proposal to de- velop Haiti for the Haitians. Its pas sage, it is declared, will mark the be- ginning of a new era in the history of this republic.
 The main purposes of the measure are the education of the people in the field of agriculture, and the, safe guarding of the natural resources of the island. This instruction will be- gin in the rural districts and prepare students for admission to the Poly technic Institute in Port-au-Prince. Graduates will be we'll versed in mod ern agricultural methods. and capable of going back to the country dis tricts to instruct the people in i'm proved ways of caring for stock and crops. Also they will be able to serve private enterprises as agricul- tural experts.
 In addition to educational work, the new bill provides for agricultural research, the installation of a quar- antine system, and forestry depart- ment. Research will be along the lines of climatic and geological con- ditions and the diseases of plants and animals. from the standpoint of the introduction of disease, and the for estry branch will seek to control wastage in numbering and forest fires, and probably embark on reforesta- tion.
 There is to be a director general of the new agricultural bureau, who probably will be Dr. George F. Free man, an American expert on tropical agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
INDIANS CONVERSE BY WRESTLING WORD
ledmen Are Able to Talk to Birds in the Same Manner, It Is Said

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. IA tribe of hibe of Indians whose members communicate among themselves only by whistling and who can talk to birds r the same manner has been found in the Siskiyou mountains in rnrthern California. The discovery was report ed to A. L. Kroeber. curator of an- thropological museum of the Univer- Iity of California by J. R. Saxon of the United States forestry service.
 Saxon said that for weeks forest rangers in a remote part of the Siski- vous had heard uncanny whistlings Wer the service wires that stretch (om station to station through the mountains. He went to investigate and lfter nightfall was caught in noun tain storm. He found small cabin of Indian construction. It was empty and he prepared to spend the night there.
 The ranger recalled that he left the vhack to stable his horse in a lean-to nearby. When he returned, he said, he found steaming food laid on the floor, and beside 1t bed of deer and bear skins provided for him. But no one was in sight.
 For two days. related Saxon, he liv- ed there in this way. When he left the cabin food would be spread for him, but with no amount of agility could he discover the unseen dispenser of hospitality.
 Finally. on the third day several In- dian men appeared at the cabin, and In sign language informed him that he had been their guest
 ,. ITO my amazement," he said, T learned that they did not speak to one another in any language of words of human beings. butdhat they conversed only with staccato whistlings."
 At whistled command birds would futter from the trees to a clearing to eat food scattered there by the wo- men, according to Saxon's narrative.
 He described the men as shy, add ing that the women were like decr
 t"At the sound of my voice." he ex- plained, "the women fled into the can yons."
 He said the Indians led him to the nearest forest service telephone Na- ton and by signs conveyed to him that they had seen forest rangers using this instrument and had themselves experimented with it in their whistling tongue. This explained the myster- ious sounds.
 Saxon believes that tho isolated clan of ''whistIing people" is an obscure offshoot of the Karok tribe of Kla- math Falls Indians.
 Professor Kroeber said the Karoks were an unusually intelligent and in- dustrious tribe numbering today about 2,oe0. He is Investigating the report of the whistling Indians.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

The expenses of the new bureau will be met by budgtary allotment, voted for this purpos by the Haitian govrnment. This will be augmentd by communal funds. special credits. the sale of surplus stock from the government farms, and contributions from private concerns for the con ductihg of specified work.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Bet He's poes at Home

:. Paris - Another true gentleman Arises in defense of those comfy soft collars This time it's a Parisian hair specialist. The starched ones, he says, are the chief cause of mems badness. They press on the veins and blood vessels of the neck. he tells us, and prevent healthy circulation.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
Shark Loses Battle With
 Launch Near Fiji Islands

Suya, Fiji Islands Jan. 4.---An at tack on a launch by q giant shark is described by Arthur Robinson.
 He said he was en ronte from Lau- toka to YasawGs, in Fiji waters, when his small launch struck heavily
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04
ngainst somefninc

against something.
 'I first thought he had hit reef. ' he related, but could not understand it, as we were in deep water. A min ute afterwards can another bang and q great thudding under the stern. looked over the side and saw big shark with his head and mouth in rib- bons. He muit have gone for q feed
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

off the propeller. It killed him. He simply rolled rolled round and round like corkscrew and went straight down till out of sight,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

Oleomargarne is growing in favor in Great Britain, the estimated sales being about 500 tons a week more than before the war.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-04

destiny awaiting her in the empire May the people of India work together to make her progress easy"
Evening star., 1924-06-07

GAS, accessory and service sta
ton, located on busy thorough
fare; 5 pumps, grease rack, COM
plete. Col. 9555. 8*
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
11s5 l4th st. JolI's Newsstand.
55th 55.h and and F r Day fhsrmacs' r1smnacs
14th and Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy:
2s0l Georgia ave. John g. Riggs Pharmacy
29os 18th St, Edw. ]. Erwin.
84ol 18th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan. Hohberger.
14th and Colorado ave. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
S!0l 14th ST.. Randolph Pharmacy.
Molmesd a.d0 and Otis place, Holmead Phsrmscy;;
S2n9 Mount Pleasant St, Mount Pieasant
17s5 Columbia 70 road, III butchers Cigar Store.
Wsrdman Park Pharmacy.
2ias "a oaiifornia ave; Morgan Bros
7st ana and Iass ave. rhllipi
1th and K, Goldenberr's ttime clerks desR).
7th 7th and and Q SITS. ASSOCIATED prns Stores.
1ith and VI sts.. l. H Fosters Pharmacy.
W. ave. 18th and SITS. Howleys Phar.
sfh and SITS. McGuire's Pharmacy.
SOL Ga. ave Rodis' Pharmacy.
Ca ave. and Rok Greek Church road. Rock
Creek Pharmacy
Ga, Ga ave. and Upshur St. n, cnlodny q 90.
n1u3 Ga. ave, Monck's Pharmacy.
1915 Ga. ave- Rrightwood Pharmacy.
1901 L ST. Morse Pharmacy.
1stt pt"ront Circle. punont Pharmacy
Fla ave and 1st st; sylvern Irurheimer
f4s5 K9r5h rs Car St and r. o aye. Parksr's Phsr
2Ist and @ sts.. Quirlev Pharmacy.
Sssn Sssn and Pa. ave. Herhst's Pharmacy.
1e Wiecorsin' ndn' % ara. shsvy shase Phsrnasy:
Pork Pharmacy.
$3.50 wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. Pha rmacy.
laSoma Park 359 Cedar ST.. Mattingly Bros.
Pharmacy.
GRoRGETOwN.
sSth and F SITS. pride's Pha arnary
soni si NJ ST.. 0Donnell's Pharmacy
5hth and NJ, T. A. Moskey's Pharmscy.
wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and Fl SIS. Home Drug Conpany
~! n 81. Garrens Music Sto-e
9Th st and Nd ave, Louis F Bradley.
iIth st and Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
North CAP. and I. Eenealy Pharmacy
SZ6 East Capitol ST. Paui's Pharmacy.
EaSt Canttnl and 9th SITS R;e.ouss' Phs rmecv.
LIN LIN and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
urn st and r. l. ave-. Collins Pharmncy-
Woodbridge
Sooo 18th St. Mavo's Pharmacy--Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
ga and Pa. ave. O'Donnell's Drrg store.
c.h ana l. T. ?. WeIlers Pharmacy.
!tth and Pa. ave-, FeaIv's Pharmacy
I'm I'm ana Pa. ave-, Smvser's Pharmacy.
A3o' Nichols ave. Anacostia, Weiss & Healy.
SOUTHWEST.
Lth and D sts., Lantz Bros
"a and l. SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
rooms Tor Rent and Wanted
BUSINESS Opportunities etc
KATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
Hfn yS pn-l
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PAiNT-Weathershield house paint. 1ufac-
tured by Certein-teed Company, white and
other co,ors, s.. - per gallon. Sidney Hech-
niger Company, Camp Megs, 9Th and Florida
arr. ne. Main Office, 9Th and c SITS. sw.
So Ipsmeu at both Officers until 5.2n n
Evening star., 1924-06-07
z hp., 10 A. G. So. 5711

METAL GARAGE-2car. with windows.
side door, all LIST class condition; ice box
good condition. Apply 1900 ST. NV,
Evening star., 1924-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
HOTEL.

DUPLICATING and Office service business
clearing 500 monthly, offered 81, 900 cash
Address Box 227-T, Star Office. g.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

MOTOR BoAT-Deadrise, 81 #. by . IT: 2
| cyl. 16-h.p. engine; cabin forward: stationary
awning aft. Deans Boat House, 18th and NJ
|
Evening star., 1924-06-07

30 rooms, all newly furnished: four years
lease: rent, ST5 month. Price, s., 900; good
terms. Phone Franklin S19N 13'
Evening star., 1924-06-07

YOUNG MEN. three, 10 sell Chevrolet cars
This is n good opening. Must he full Of pep
and willing 10 hustle. See Mr.. Frtch between
0 and 10 am. Wineberser Co., 370o Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
STAR OFFICE OPEN rSTIL 11P.M

All Advertisements for The Evening Star
nrst be NJ The star office or one Of The Star
nranch offices by II pm the DAY BEFORE
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Vented Help
Wanted Situations
=. Advertisements Under the above classihca-
tlohs VIII be accepted At The Star Office 11th
st and Pa ave. unt:l a30 a m dar Of issue
~ advertisements for The Sunday star must
ne rfceived at The star otIirs nv $50 nm
SATURDAY. or at auy Of The Star branch offices
by $50 m Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad.
NerI-snrnnr.s FROM transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
SITUATIONS-MALE.
continued. .

Observation-Disclosures. collections.
general office executive; Is years experience
in city; answers confidential. Address Box
62-y, Star Office Sc
CARETAkER or all kinds OF housework 37Is
18th NV.
CHAUFFEUR-Relabie; willing to wait table.
Col 604S. 81
CoLORED MAN wishes job as helper with
had some experience. 335 Mass. ave ne. 50
ELECTRICIAN-Positio wanted by all round
man with IL years experience. Address Box
120-E, Star office. So
berry work. by experienced man. Adams 1906
and leave message.
HELPER, young man, colored, on truck.
Hooper, 2l291s Pennsylvania ave. NV. .
JANITOR or sexton of church; colored man
wishes position. 1916 18th st. NV.
KODAK PRINTER and developer tcolorcd), 5
years OF experience. Columbia 6643. j. w.
Cobb. 2447 Georgia ave. g.
MAN. coored wants work. janitor for apart
ment; handy with tools. cleaning and waxing
1885
MAN---All-around: care of lawns horses, etc
Address Box 156-v. Star office, 90
MAN having Dodge delivery truck wants work
at delivering ora-:s some k.ni Phone Poto-
MUSICIAN DorhIirg. Bb soprano and Eb
alto saxs., part or full time. b. j. KaenG,
60i 22nd st. NV. o.
OFFICE. " N or salesman, %: experienced
inside R,d outside; efficient hard worker:
handle CO.. 'oaG- Gndenre. advertising; own car:
moderat. sailFy. Address Box 101-V. Star
office. -
PAPERISC done very reasonable. Call Main
c2tf -
pItoT0GGAPHTC OPERATOR, experienced
tLd r"linhIe. aPeu for position. Address Box
l33-Y, star O.ii"c. g
SEcRETARY--12 years experience; expert
corr. pendent; -utly with british embassy
stenogra pr-:; references; moderate salary.
Address Box 33-N. Star office. :.
TOOL ENGINEER. experienced, desires local
connection; 6 years experience designing and
building dies. jigs and fixtures: capable drafts
man. Address Box 6S-v star Office. So
WHITE MAN. 81 years, good character. from
u an until am, or from 30 m. until
3 80 pm: can drive any car North 2oSI-J.
WINDOWS CLEANED, 10 and IS cents each
Franklin +ol4. Mays. 81
YOUNG MAN, ambitious. desires position in
retail store. Address HOx lS5-N. star Once.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN wishes to learn good
trade; not afraid of work; can drive car.
Address Box 343-T. star office. =
YOUNG MAN desires position in real estate
office from $50 IN. TO / 80 pm; has car.
Address Box 13s-v. Star Office.
WANTED-A JOB.
FIRST bss accountant and office man; exM
rienced salesman; age 40. Address Box 15l-N,
Star office. ..
Evening star., 1924-06-07
REAL ESTATE ADS

words to the line. S-line minimum. at line
rate. RS follows:
] time 2oc per line
times. 1sc per line
times, lie per line
times. l6c per line
Evening star., 1924-06-07

MOTOR BOAT 70 IT, long, with 4-cyl. auto
car motor; ami. priced right. Apply Ra~-
gan's Boat House 18th and Water s.w. &.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

or any second hand lumber at both of our
yards: 1c per board foot. This bargain sale
ends June 10: act quickly. Sidney l.. Hechin-
ger Housewrecking Co. Main office 9th and
G sis. sw.; Camp Meigs Office, 9TH and Flor.
ida ave. me-,
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PIAN0-S525 Shoninger: excellent condition.
slightly used. S39J. Cash. So or note SI3
mo. 2i63 18th 81. NV. Col. 1902. So
PIANO, upright, mahogany case: reasonable.
Columbia 906S-W. 4006 9Th st NV So
Evening star., 1924-06-07

SEWING MACHlNES-s!nger oh. $40: W. &
w, $3.50: new model STANDARD, sl2 50;
50 per month. Renting and repairing open
evenings. D. c. Sewing Machine Shop, TO3
Fl ne Line. S0S9
Evening star., 1924-06-07
HELP--MALE.
Continued.

YOUNG MAN with some experience in drug
store to wait on store and drive Ford delivery
evenings and Saturdays only. Collins Phar-
mecy 10Th and r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

OFFICE FCRNlTURE-Rol and fiat top desk
chairs. tables iron safe. 2l9 Bond bldg. %
PAINT. any color and size can s2.7j gal:
absolutely guaranteed. Color card mailed;
deliyery service. 7n7 II ST. ne. Lincoln a15e.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN OR wOMAN-f you feel that you are
capable of earning $50 TO 800 a week in our
sales department, William r. Matteson,
Eond bldg. Free salesmanship lectures Tues-
day and Thursday. 5 pm
PRESSER wanted 2372 r. I ave. ne
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PIANO. Steinway upright: sacrifice: owner
leaving town. Apt. 70i. 2310 Conn. ave.
PIANO upright R3 New York ave ne So
Evening star., 1924-06-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE, Apiece, oak, uphoi -
stereh Drown imitation leather rocker. arnf
char char and bed davenport table. s55. Potomac =
Evening star., 1924-06-07

YOUNG MAN, not over 20 years Of age for
permanent position: knowledge of stenaeraphy
required. Apply wilkins Rogers Milling Co..
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PENNIES Tor salr. 81 per dozen. North
g527-W
PHoNOGRAPH-Fin tone. 1918 ST. sw
80
PIANO standard make. like new. SIS; cost
$500. 519 Mass ave NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
WANTED--AGENTS.
WANTED--SALESMEN.

AdES STS-Fine proposition for agents or will
consider partner in a growing real estate
business. Address Box 97-y. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PIANO-Ampico; leaving town: must sell:
buyer have all paid by continuing pay
ments; see evenings Apt sos, 2200 18th st.
H.. W. ,
Evening star., 1924-06-07

PRINTING OUTFITS by II jobber, GOOD
quantity of type and necessary working
equipment. Reasonable for cash. Call Co
lumbia 1924. after 3 pm. s0f Taylor st. n W
Evening star., 1924-06-07

OFFICE DESK, oak. and used sofa. Inquire
Monday Somerset Ant
Evening star., 1924-06-07

BOYS WANTED to serve the
Bulletin; does not interfere with
school; must have wheel. APP
ply Mr.. Walter, $40 18th st.
NV. 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

STOCK Statesmen wanted,
several high class. to sell a few
remaining shares of stock in a
large local corporation, doing
approximately S250,0O0 annu-
ally. Good leads furnished. En-
ceptional opportunity for high
grade men. Address Box 13o-
V, Star office. s.