davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Two PIanks Offered.

tion scheduled tonight has been post
poned until early tomorrow pending
arrival of nine delegates.
Two PIanks Offered.
The plank put forward by Col. Har-
per declares:
I'VE favor the granting to the Dis
trict of Columbia voting representa-
tion in Congress and the electoral
college"
The Costello plank declares:
I'VE indorse the principle of suf-
frage for the people of the District
in the management of both local ana
national affairs"
Col Harper said that he is the duly
authorized representative OF the citi-
zens' joint committee on the question
Of suffrage for the District, and also
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
ciations. AS such he will go before
the platform committee and ask the
adoption of the national representa-
tion plank.
District" Col. Harper said, ARE not
in favor of demanding suffrage in
local matters. They do desire, how
aver the right to elect voting mem,
hers of the Senate and the House, ana
to elect representatives to the elec-
toral college"
the plank Will tni'
others of the District delegation be-
fore going before the platform COM
mittee and endeavor to get an agree
ment on the national representation
nlank Today he was busy urging
the adoption of the national repre-
sentation plank upon the members OF
the national committee and other
Democratic leaders. with whom he is
wideIy acquainted. If the two pro-
nosais go before the committee there
is promise of spirited contest among
the Districts representatives on the
subject.
cation to the convention who have
arrived in New York are FRANK
Spdgg Perry. who is accompanied Py
NJ. perry: Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester and Mr.
FORESTER, Watson B. Miller and Mrs.
John F. Costello.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
M'ADOO PROMISES
TO SCORE SCANDAL
Tells Delegates Government Must
Be Recovered from Pri-
vate Interests.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Progressive
Democracy will recover the American
government from privilege and de-
bauchery and set it again on the high
road of moral standards, William G.
McAdoo declared today in an address
Of greeting to delegates from nine
western states, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, who came across the continent
in two special trains.
Facing the cheering delegations
from balcony in front of his up
town hotel. the candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
told them his enemies were spread
ing the word that after a few bal
lots they would turn away from him.
There were cries Of mo, no." from
the crowd which choked 4th avenue
for a block.
II know you didn't come here to be-
tray a trust" McAdoo continued
We're last ditchers." cried one dele
gate. from Oregon, amid cheers.
''WSre not only last ditchers." Mr..
McAdoo replied. but we are for
democracy triumphant"
When the former Secretary of the
Treasury referred to recovering the
government from private interests, a
voice shouted: Don't forget Teapot
Dome"
Well soak the Republicans for
their dirty scandal from now until
election day." McAdoo replied.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
D. c. SEAPLANE LANDS
WITH FOUR RECORDS
(continued from First Page.)

tContinueo from First Page.D
motor missing as the plane passed
around the point, but this was dis
PEELED by the pilots themselves who
dropped a note stating they were
feeding the engine a lean mixture
of gasoline to preserve the fuel sup
ply and that they were satisfied with
conditions as they were.
Lieut. Wead said today that Lieut.
Price relinQuiShed the controls about
$50 o'clock AS the ship did not
carry a set of controls in the rear
cockpit, 1t was necessary for Lieut.
Wead to climb into the front seat
and little by little take over the
rudder bar and the stick"
Price" he said. moved over to the
left side and 1 placed my hands on
two grasps, launching down against
the wind from the propeller. Then
threw a leg over into the front
cockpit, putting my right foot on the
self in. Price then reversed these
maneuvers to get into the back seat"
Several hundred feet above the
water, in pitch darkness and no
lights to guide them, formed the
setting for this dangerous task. 1t
again was repeated shortly before
the gasoline pump broke and put an
end to the record breaking flight
Omcers in Good Trim.
When the seaplane in tow reached
the air station. officers there found
the two pilots as fresh as at the time
they started. They lamented the acri-
dent in loudest terms, because they
Co Oh
with the fleet in a short time. would
be- taken away from the station be-
fore favorable weather would give
them another opportunity to go the
limit
Several weeks ago, the CS-2, in COM
mand of the two officers, left the
water after three unsuccessful at
tempts due to oversupply of fuel and
down soon thereafter because of a
burned-out bearing. The pilots since
then had been waiting for favorable
weather conditions.
The pump was repaired today, and
the plane was on the concrete
apron at the air station ready to
take the air.
Records Are Omcial.
Naval officials, however. emphasized
that the specific purpose Of the flight
was not to break all existing records
and establish new ones, but to deter
mine the maximum performance of
the plane. A million dollar contract
for thirty-five of the CS type has just
been let by the bureau of aeronautics.
which is satisfied with the ability of
the plane to perform successfully
with the fleet, through tests already
conducted.
But while this plane was being
flown to the limit of its endurance,
official Representatives of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association were
brought on the scene to make the
flight official, looking toward winning
records for seaplanes. which in the
past has been neglected. The records,
it was said, undoubtedly would be ap-
proved by the Federation Aeronau-
tique International in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
HEALTH AGENTS. RAID
NETS 13 WOLATORS
Fowler's Inspectors Visit BARRIERS,
Confectioners and Saloons on
Night Tour.
SANITARY LAWS IGNORED
Prosecution Planned to Enforce
Sterilization Statute.

Health department inspectors Sat
urday night swooped down on 1872 es-
Establishments where haircuts. shaves.
hot dogs, near beer, candy. ice cream
and drugs are sold to the public, made
their inspections and reported thir-
teen violators of sterilizing regula-
tions, against whom court action will
be taken, DR.. W. c. Fowler, health
officer, announced today.
There were fourteen inspectors. At
o'clock by prearangement, they
all entered drug stores, barber shops,
confectioners' establishments and
similar public sales places, so that
none would be able to tip others off,
as has been the case in the past
Making cases. here and there. the
inspectors hurried all over allotted
territories and when they wiped their
brows at II o'clock, and checked up
on results. they found that the thir-
teen violators were netted. Three
violations were in barber shops. Ten
were in drug stores. confectionery
shops or near-bear places
Protection for Public.
II am convinced" Dr. Fowler said.
that this is good preventive work
against disease. and good protection
for the public health. We will take
the cases to court We will continue
throughout the summer to exercise
the same close attention to shops of
the description we inspected Saturday
night. and will work both night and
day to make these shops live up to
the regulations as closely as posi-
BILE"
This work is aimed at seeing that
the man getting a shave has sterilized
appliances used on him; that the man
getting a soda at drug store drinks
out of sterilized glasses. and that the
beer mugs in near beer saloons have
no germs lurking in them.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
CLUB TO HOLD OUTING.

Members Of the City Club are to
hold an outing June IS at the Beaver
Dam Country Club. participants leav-
ing the club on G street at l o'clock
that afternoon. 1t is to be stag
affair.
Athletic events are to start at 2
q. M, three prizes to be awarded in
each event. These include sack
race. potato race. fat mems race: thin
mems race, broad jump, quoits. back
ward race. three-legged race, push
ball, shot putting. basket ball. base
bali and a fifty-yard dash.
The eats run the gamut from
celery to ice cream. and drinks will
be plentiful, but on-alcoholic," 1T is
announced. Hip pocket editions bar
red" runs the announcement. The
dinner is at o'clock
Tickets are on sale at the clubs
cigar counter. The following direc-
tions are given for reaching the
place: Drive out Rhode Island avenue
to Bladensburg, turn right at peace
monument and follow signs to Raa-
yer Dam Country Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
BELIEVE BODY is THAT
OF BOMB ASSASSIN
Chinese Officials Claim Native OF
Fireman Province Hurled Ex-
plosive in Hotel

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, June 23.-The body OF
man believed to be the assassin VINO
hurled a bomb into the Victoria Hotel
dining room Thursday evening, Kill
ing seven persons and mortaliy
wounding four others, was found In
the Chukiang River June Fl, author
tiles announced to the Associated
Press yesterday.
corpse. 1t contained one unspent
bullet. The fact that the assassin.
after bombing the hotel. fired wildly
~ mrsuers as he fed, and escaped
by ieaping into the river. linked the
discovery Of the corpse with the
bomb slayfngs.
The body is that of a native of An
nam. French Indo-China, offiials said.
A reception in honor of Governor Gen.
sral Merlin of French Indo-China was
being given at the Victoria Hotel when
the dining room was wrecked by the
explosion.
A watch. stopped at 8 o'clock, was
th the corpse. The attack on
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Hope to Be Remembered
When Donations Are
Distributed.
More Equipment Needed
to Bring Happiness
to d. e. Homes.

Additional appeals for the crystal
sets donated to The Stars radio
shut-in fund" came today from three
invalids-civfl war veteran and his
wife, both cripples, and a blind man,
who has been confined to his home
for years.
Rev. Walter H Brooks, pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
who appealed for a set for the blind
man, wrote:
Il am requested to call your atten-
tion to an unfortunate blind man,
who is housebound because of poor
health and blindness. His wife takes
care of him, but she does not feel
that, with other responsibilities, she
can give him a radio. If, while you
are making others happy. you can
bring JOY and information into the
life OF this blind man, you will do a
great kindness"
The letter from the wife Of the civil
war veteran requesting the set read: :
LAS my husband (eighty-six years old
and a civil war veteran) and ] are
both aged cripples and therefore
'shut-ins' for years past, would you
Evening star., 1924-06-23

be so kind to send up a radio?"
More apparatus and cash still are
needed to meet the demands of the
trict for the crystal sets donated to
The Stars "shut-in fund" To date
$574.75 and 157 sets. in addition to
80 pairs of headphones and other
necessary equipment have been do
mated.
The money contributed to the
fund will be used to purchase head
phones, antenna and lead-in wire,
aerial poles, ground connections and
other requisite equipment for installa-
tion Of the sets Any surplus in this
fund Will be used to buy the addi-
tional sets which may be needed to
meet the requests of invalids, who see
in radio ray of sunshine and happi-
ness in their otherwise drab exist
ence of loneliness and suffering
Evening star., 1924-06-23
STEEL CASE CALLED UP.
Pittsburgh Plus System Argued
Before Trade Commission.

Final arguments in the Federal
Trade Commissions case against the
Pittsburgh plus practice of deter
mining the price of steel were begun
here today before the commission.
On the side favoring the Pittsburgh
plus system appeared attorneys for
and its subsidiaries while against it
were attorneys for the commission,
for the associated states interested
in the case, the Western Association
of Rolled Steel Consumers and the
city of Duluth.
Federal Trade Commission exam
iners recently recommended abolition
Of the Pittsburgh plus practice. charg-
ing It was an unfair price fixing
method, intended to promote mooop-
Evening star., 1924-06-23
J. A. MARCERON ELECTED,
Heads Holy Name Society OF
Congress Heights.

j. A. Marceron was elected presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society of
Congress Heights at a meeting last
night In the parish hall of the Church
of the Assumption.
Other Officers elected inciudfd.
Singleton Cooper. vice president: Leo
Walsh. secretary; Francis Wahler,
treasurer; George Keough, marshal;
c. c. Murphy and w. E. Fowler. dele
gates to the national convention of
Sne soclety 10 be held in this city in
roll. spiritual director.
Mr.. Marceron outlined plans for the
convention. He explained thai il is
contempIated that there will be more
rna nosat,,n ao9.o9o G attending the nationa,,,
as from all over. tie United states, will
be here. he said. ~'e''
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Police Viii Wutch
DC. Homes During
Vacation Periods

Washin ngtonians who will leave
their homes unoccupied during
absences from the city on vaca-
tions should report the fact to
the police. who will keep an eye
on the property while they are
away
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. chief of
police, today requested residents
contemplating absence to give
their names and home addresses
to police precinct captains.
policeman, he said, will make
daily visits TO the homes. test
ing doors and windows and look
ing after the property in gen
eral.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Ciua Var Suruiuor and Wife Appeal
For Star Radio Set to End Loneliness
Radio Fund Receipts
Crystal Sets and Equipment.

Crystal sets and equipment received
since Saturday night follow:
Previously acknowledged-156 sets,
3S pairs of headphones, so aerial
posts, crystals. pipe for 30 ground
connections. antenna and lead-in wire
and other equipment for installation
L. G. Stallinss, 1898 kearney street
northeast, crystal set.
Mrs f. X. Patterson pair of head
phones.
Total-157 sets, SO pairs of head
phones, 90 aerial posts. crystals, pipe
for 30 ground connections, antenna
and leadin wire and other equipment
for installation
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Mount Alto Band Concert.

band concert for veterans of
Mount Alto Hospital, and the ppblic
will be given tomorrow evening by
the Navy Band on the lawn of the
hospital, 1850 Wisconsin avenue.
Seats are provided on the lawn. The
concert will open at 1880.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

The Irish city of Belfast claims to
possess the five biggest things of their
kind in the world. These are the big
gest shipyard, the biggest linen fac
tory, the largest tobacco factory, the
Longest rope walk and the whisky
store With the most storage room.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
LOCAL DELEGATION
AT ODDS ON PLANK

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-23
POPE NAMES 2 BISHOPS.
American Prelates Elevated to
Higher Posts in Church.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 23.--Pope Plus today
appointed Rt Rev. Francis C. Kelley,
founder Of the Catholic Extension
Society, as Bishop of Oklahoma. and
Rev. Richard o. Gerow, rector Of the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, Mobile, Ala. as Bishop of
Natchez.
CHICAGO, June 23.-A dispatch
from Rome announcing appointment
Of Rt. Rev. Francis c. Kelley, founder
Of the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of the United States OF America,
as Bishop of Oklahoma, was received
with surprise at the Offices Of the
,orranixstion today There was like
Evening star., 1924-06-23
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.

Address: Room TT, News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
INTER-ALLY PARLEY
TIMED TO COINCIDE
WITH HUGHES WISH

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1924-06-23

ton scheduled tonight has been post
poned until early tomorrow pending
arrival of nine delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
I thousands Renew
Their Siren 9Th

The splendid tonic and rcsuiating eff
tects OF Lyko have helped thousands
of people who felt weak or lacking
in energy to get back their pep and
punch" This splendid preparation
is a genuine aid 10 NRture-it helps
to put strength into WORKOUT bodieA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

from Harding ST. to Riverside Drive;
Roach st. from Northwestern Ave. to
Riverside Drive; Laurel ST. from Cal
houn st. to LIE Grande Ave; Cottage
Ave. from State to Randolph Sts.;
Summit St. from Southeastern Ave.
to Bates st.
Commerce Ave. from Brockside to
Massachusetts, Ave; Temple Ave.
from Roosevelt TO Tacoma Ayes;
Thirteenth st. from Parker to Oak.
lind AYES; Indianapolis Ave. from
Thirty-First to Thirty-Second SITS.
Streets to be graded and curbs
built:
Bloyd Ave-, from Temple Ave. to
Rural ST.; Thirteenth ST.. from Tux
edo to Olney SITS; Maryland st.. from
State Ave-, TO first alley east Of Har-
Ian st.. Belle Vieu Pl., from Michigan
to Tenth Sts.; Delaware ST., from
Hoefgen St., to Southern Ave; Kelly
ST., from State Ave to first alley east;
Haugh St., from Tenth to Sixteenth
SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
FEMALE REMEDIES

81 20 Lydia PinkhRm Veg. Com. 7sc
$L00 Wine Cardui -.-...74 s
$120 Pierces FRvorite
Prescription .Sso
81 - Mothers Friend - sec
S1.0o Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. 5DS
6oc Pierce's TRvOrits Prescrtp-
ton Tablets g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
ELABORATE PAVING
PROGRAM STARTED

An elaborate street paving and re-
surfacing program which promises to
eclipse any former work of the city
has been launched by the board Of
works.
Bids have been received on many
projects. but no contracts have been
let. All work is to be completed this
summer, and additional work is
planned as soon as the Office of John
L. Elliott, city engineer. can prepare
specifications and estimates.
In addition, widening of Illinois st.
and resurfacing has been started be-
tween Sixteenth and st. Clair SITS.
Streets on which bids have been
received for permanent improvement
include:
Valley Ave. from Roosevelt to Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Sidewalks are to be built on these
streets:
Holmes Ave, from st. Clair to
Tenth Sts.; Riley Ave, from Tenth
to Twelfth Sts.; Bancroft St., from
Tenth to Twelfth Sts.; Warman Ave,
from Tenth to Sixteenth SITS. Minerva
ST.. from New York to Michigan SITS.
Curbs are to be constructed on these
streets:
Alvord St., from Seventeenth to
Nineteenth Sts.; Yandes St, from
Nineteenth St., to Belt Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

coma AYES; Twenty Eighth ST., from
Capitol to Northwestern AYES;
Twenty-Eighth St, from Northwestern
10 Clifton Ave; Fiftieth ST., from
Park Ave. to Broadway; Fiftieth ST.,
from Broadway to the Monon; Gale
St, from Twenty First st. to Massa-
chusetts Ave; st. Paul St, from
Prospect ST., to Pleasant Run Blvd.
California St, from Michigan St.,
to Indiana Ave; Pershing Ave, from
McCarty to Morris Sts.; Adams st.
from Twenty-First to Morris Sts.;
Minnesota ST., from East to Ringgold
Sts.; Iowa ST., from East to Pleasant
Run Pkwy.; Thirty-Ninth St., from
Illinois ST., to Boulevard Pl.
Fifteenth St. from Boulevard Pl. to
Northwestern Ave: TwentySixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
OINTMENTS & SALVES
PILE REMEDIES

soc Man Zan Pile Ointment ........3so
zoe Or. Young's pile Ointment. soc
SOC Hem-oid Cones ...........3s c
TIE Tanoids - ..................ba Bee
$50 Anusol Suppositories .....eso
duc Lusueullne Cones ............S soc
Sl20 Pyramid Pile Suppositories. e9e
COO Pyramid pile Supposiiories. acc
60c Pyramid Ointment. ........AS c
81 % Hem- ROid QnternaD ...... .See
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
SHOE POLISH
Household Needs
TALCUM POWDERS

4oc Azurea Talcum Powder. zee
SOC DER Kiss Tslcum Powder. .22c
25c J. and j. Baby Talcum. .Iee
Mary Garden Talcum .e4R
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. .1sc
25c Blue Rose Talcum. .Ise
25c B. & B. Baby Talcum. -I8c
Soc Pinaud Lilac Tale. sec
zoc Boncllla I ale. ................. Ice
Colgate's Talcum Powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Tooth Pastes
FLESH REDUCER

S1-0o OH Koretn Capsules -....-.--sSe
S1.O0 AarmolR Tablets .... z4e
81. d Arbolene CSC
k1-oO Pny-Iny- hin ----.---.-....-e see
$500 Slender FERN -.-.- S3,ss
S3-0o Aelto -S2.4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Haley's
Magnesia-Oil

For Constipation
Mix OF magnesia and mineral oil
81 HaIey's Magnesia Oil sac
35c Haley's Magnesia Oil. .29c
FOR THE BABY
Doe Borden's Eagle Brand IS for acc
coo California Syrup Figs. ...... .Asc
4oc CastOria SEC
5oc Castor OIL (tasteless1 ..... .Isc
36c Hands Baby Remedies. .... Res
40c Jayne's vermituge ....2s zee
eOc Mellon Food ............ e4e
90c Meld's Dextro Maltese. .. SAC
60c MIX Magnesia .....-.....S sec
35c MIX 'Magnesia ..........a csc
1915 Horlick's Matted Milk Sc. ss
100 Horlick's Matted Milk. .......9@
soc Horlick's Matted Milk. ...... 6ee
lie CASTLE Soap, for .-..-.-... .25e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

loc Palmoliye Soap ..S fer REQ
l0c Cream Oil Soap, for 80
2Oc Armour's StOrk CASTLE -....13e
25c Clayton's DOG Soap. lee
25c Cuticura Soap, Ice. ...3 for $50
Doc Packers Tar Soap. -23o
coo Packers Liquid Tar Soap. .45e
2oc Pears Glycerine Soap. 1ec:
3 for Observation-Disclosures 5o
poe hears Unscented Soap. Use
~ Jergen's Violet Glyc.s Soap $50
&c Glover's Dog Soap. ......Iee
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. lee
30c ResinoI Soap. .............1s Use
6oc SOcie1 Hygienique Soap. .A5e
Evening star., 1924-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued


GROCERY AND DELICATEssEN STORE near
apartments. very cheap. 13l4 3lst NV. 81
FULLY EQTIPPED REAL ESTATE OFFICE
and business: low rent. Address RnS :o6.I
Star office. -
sALEsMANAGER TO invest 5000 in estab-
lished good paying business investment fully
secured: credentials exchanged and required
Address Box 20-T. Star ONCE. %
BATTERY RECHARGISG OUTFIT and full
battery station equipment including large
number high grade rental batteries for sale.
Sacrifice for cash. $50 Penn: ave. Sc.
DELICATEssEN, magazines. cigars; big bar
gain. Columbia 1856
WANTED to purchase. drug stsre, northwest.
Address BOX Ills. Star office. A.
DELICATEsSEN AND LIGHT LUNCH. at Re-
public Theater, 1343 st. NV: doing good
business; good reason for sale. Cheap FOR
cash %
BAKERY with part equipment, doing good
cash business first $500 in cash takes it. In
qnirc $40 9TH So sw Fr s3l4
Marshall Business Brokers.
Restaurant. l block from Union station.
BaItf., Md; unusual opportunity: 5-ycar lea
Grocery and meats near 18th and PARK rd
$3.50 per per week. fri"S. $500. '''
Timing and heating business and equipment
old estab biished and paying; large contracts
now on hand: owner leaving the city; asking
Chevrolet sales agency storage. repairs and
ascsssor,es a.css viii sell business and prorsr,g
including nreproof bldgs TWO acres ground
and all equipment. for $50. 600.
Cigars and confectionery; al car stop, in
nearby town: rent. so: price. $500.
Small grocery, downtown: rent, 3d.: price,
1875
Delics stessen and grocery. old established
.I-year leaSr; rent, S65: price right.
Eooming house. near 9Th and Mass. ave-: 16
rooms. baths: lease: we'll furnished: price.
81 500
Roomins house. near 13th and SITS: 1G
rooms ha this: rent S.UO: easy terms
Beautiful and exclusive roomin- house near
18th and Mass. ave: price. g., 500.
RonminS house. downtown: 20 rooms :
baths: rent. $50; small mint for right party:
price. s. 900
Rooming house 10 rooms. nicely furnished
rent. $50: price. $3.50.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Roy WANTED. between ages Of l5-1S years:
in homo Of diplomat Apply 1924 18th ST. be
tween and pm.
RUTcHER-Must b. experienced: steady work.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Con tfnued.

JANIToR tcoloredb small apartment with
quarters. Willis 22J1 Cleveland pl. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
FLOOR MANAGER

Married man between the ages
of so and 45, with at least high
school education and some ex-
ecutive experience preferred; re-
tail selling experience desirable
but not essential; excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Ap-
ply Employment Manager, Sth
foor. G. st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP