davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Special Groups Of
DrapeIles, ETC., at
Values CD AoVV

Dotted Grenadine and Swiss
Curtains. in neat ruffled styles,
complete with tie 90 M
backs, reduced. Pair OAsUU
High Grade Extra Deep
Readymade Plain Khaki or Dark
Tan and White Striped Awnings,
in sizes 80, AZ and as inches.
Not all sizes in each QO 00
grade. Special. ..... OAsVU
Sunfast .prapery Velour, in
attractive plain tone colors,
so inches wide, re- QC M
duced. Yard. ....... sDGeUU
so inch Sunfast Clos
Drapery Fabrics, in plain and
duplex colors, re- CD m
duced. Yard. 1890. DAeUV
~ Washable Cretonne Couch
Covers, for day-beds, touches,
etc. Made with ruffle all
around, reduced d. OO M
Each n. ...ss.... ~. ~ lew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

rope shout Gillingham'a body. A.
derrick was used to raise him to
the surface. GiIlingham was badly
cut about the head In his fan, but
managed to keep his head above
water BY ciinging to the pump tree
until he could Be rescued. He had
stumbled as he reached the side Of
the well to operate the pump and
fell through. the weak plank cover
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

This Pretty Gill DeIIes Age
By Using Ordinary Buttermilk
10 Beautify Her Complexion

Use Butterrnlllr Cream.

(, Z =. -
Buttermilk Cream creates beauty al
most like magic. The most wonderful
thing about it Il the fact that whilst
e turns the dullest, most lifeiess COM
plexion to radiant beauty and makes
red or rough hands or arms snowy
white, yet there IL not the slightest
Sign OF its use after application. II
actually vanishes from sight and the
most heated atmosphere will not pro-
duce the least shininess or greasineas
OF the skin.
No matter whether You are troubled
with . poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
Lness around the eyes, frecIxles, crows
feet or lines around the mouth. llgiy
finger nails or just q simple rough
ness Of the face. hands or arms caused
Dy wind or sun, you will find that
any or all Of these troubles viii uuick-
" disappear with, the use OF Howard,s
Buttermilk Cream.
action, get a small quantity TODAY at
PEOPLES Drug Stores or your favorite
soiiet goods counter with the UNDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

Attractive Samples Long
Style Rope Portieres, various
colors, reduced Fri GC M
day t0..s VeWV
Washable Cross Stripe Madras
Portieres, assorted colorings,
reduced Friday. QO 00S
Pair. .s............ WeVV
- Washable Eunfast Figured
Madras Poftieres, various pat
terms and colorings, OO M
reduced Friday. Pair eDAsUV
Attractive Cretonne Pillows.
in various sizes and shapes,
reduced Friday. Cd 00
Eacn. ss.s.......s..
Vanished Hardwood Screen
Doors, sizes SOx7S, 32x60, and
36x64 inch, filled with fine.
black wire cloth, re- 0O 00
duced. Each. 800. OAsUU
Kann's Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Umbrellas

AN assortment Of Mems Umbrellas slightly imper-
feet in Made Of Union Taffeta tslk and linen)
with Prince Of Wales and opera shaped handles.
Fitted with siIk case. II perfect these would GO OK
be $500. Special.
-Women's Umbrellas. made Of good quality sun
and rain silks, In all colors. Many have pretty
ambertone and gray handles. Srfb frames. &C OK
fitted with cases. SO value. Specal...... UVsUO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Housewares.

-$119 Ice Cream Freezers, all tin: japanned Coz
finish; 2quart size. 80 only special ........ W.
as Perfect aas .6s Cas- IRONS with metal tub SIT
-$19S Griswold Waffle Irons, high frame; CT IN
heart-shape mold. 80 only. special. ........ UAeAV
--$19S White Porcelain Table Tops, two CT 10
sizes; seconds" 100 only. special WAsAO
-$19S Folding Ironing Boards. smoothly Ct Ok
finished. Al only. special. WAsAdU
-$119 Alltn Wash Boilers. 81 only Spe- 77s.
-$119 Water Sets. light cut glass; jug and CO.,
six tuInblers 1872 only, special, 9VOG
-s4Ss Imported China Cereal Sets Is and @C TX
Is pieces % only, speciali sOAsyO
Electric Light Bulbs, Is and 40 watt sizes. ~
900 only, special eaeh.. +Aeg<
-$1sS White Enamel Combinets, seconds CT 90
large size. SIS only special. ............. D1sksO
-$6sS Cottage Sets. 81 pieces a only, 81 IA
only.
Kann's-Third Floor. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Combines With the Usual
Friday B0rgGin Day
Gloves

--Woaen's Elbow length Pure SILK Gloves. with
double finger tips and Paris point Eefstched backs
Black. white, pOngee, mode, pearl aud gray CT q
shades. Sizes 5M 10 TX. Pair. 80 WAsAO
Womens s1.es Pure Anlanese SILK Gauntlet Gloves.
finger tips. and in white pongee mastic, beaver 7O
and mode. Sizes 81 70 5. Special pair...... sON
--Womens 85c and 800 Washable Suede finish
Fabric Gloves, with heavy stitched backs; twocasp
gauntlet and 12buttonleneth styles in gray beaver
brown and mastic shades Sizes 81 to ~. IEO
Special, pair 49,. 3OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
800 POUND MAN HAULED
FROM WELL BY DERRICK

WEST CHESTER, July 24.-It
required the efforts Of nine men to
rescue Thomas Gillinghain, of OK
ford. who fell into well 40 feet
deep today. into 10 feet OF Water.
He weighs almost 500 pounds.
The men lowered one Of their
number into the well to attach g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Home Fittings

Limited quantity OF Washable Cretonne Table
Covers Bar Harbor Chair Cushions Round Pillows.
Armure Tapestry Table Runners Cretonne Drapery
Sets etc. S5c to $1.45 values. Reduced FRI lGlO
-12O Japanese Straw stoop Mats. 15c value IA
Reduced Friday, each Observation-Disclosures. AWO
900 Ready-made Window or Door Awning in tan
and white brown and white and blue and white
stripes Sizes 80. &c. AZ and As inches WIDE to
fit spaces from % to SO inches Not all sizes CT Ak
in each grade $1.95 to $2.75 values Special UAs4O
Limited Quantity of Knock-down Sliding Screen
Frames in sizes 42x42 4Sx4S and 36x72 inches Efln
85c to $1.35 values. Special. Friday each. -. OUN
40 Valance style Rope: Portieres, made Of good
heavy velour ropes in various plain colhrs for
single, medium and double doors. $1.s5 @1 01
value. Reduced Friday .................. WAsUU
Kann's-Third Floor. y. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
HOWARD'S BUTTERMILK CREAM
Observation-Disclosures

FIRE.
Three-piece Console Set-with
purchase of $500.
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp
with purchase Of $1,000.
Mahogany finished End Table
with purchase Of $500.
DinnerWare, Silver or ChOcO-
late Set-with purchase Of $4,000
or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

Remnants, Soc to soc; Innings,
including percalines, satinettes,
fancy sateen, silk and cotton
materials, etc. In lengths Of
l to 4 yards. Special, OOO
yaru. ...... ............ Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Millinery

150 white Felt Sports Hats IN is styles to choose
from. Former values $3.s5 to $500. Clear. 60 M
ance price, WSSeWW
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
For Final Clearance
100 Odd Dresses
y ;is !. IT,; :;:,;. $500 Ea.

25 dresses are Of fine quality wool checks
25 of fine wool jersey, and wool twills
Is are Of crepe chine made in basque style with full
skirt with bright coored velvet ribbon; shorseeve
style.
Is Of soft ffeta trimmed with fine bradng These have
the little puffed sleeves These in navy only.
Sizes misses but Of all sizes
in all styles. p...-.4 -. Kanns-Second Floor.
, 1924-05-08
Aged Man Dies At
HOSPITAL Last Week

John M. Shaffer, whose relatives
are unknown and who has been max
ing his home at the F. E. Froling
residence since February, died at the
Memorial Hospital last Thursday ev-
ening of old age. Mr.. Shaffer had
been employed by Mr.. Froling some
years ago, and since by Mr.. Whitney
in his harness shop in Saratoga. He
came to Rawlins penniless last Feb
ruary and has been cared for by the
Froling's since that time. Mr.. Frol-
ing also knew Shaffer many years
ago in Denver, but was unable during
the recent and last illness to find out
anything about relatives of which
Mr.. Shaffer used to speak in those
early days.
Becoming alarmed at his condition,
Mrs. Froling called DR.. Swisher one
week ago yesterday, and the i'll man
was taken to the hospital. He died
Just twenty hours later.
In the absence of funds, the county
assumed charge of the funeral prep
arations. which were carried out by
the Martin Home Mortuary.
, 1924-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McKay aud

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay and
small daughter were visitors in the
city on Sunday last from Rock
Springs. and were guests of Mr..
Mckay parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mckay. From Rawlins Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay went to Denver where they
are spending a week.
F. w. Rendle, Eminent Grand
Commander of the Grand Command
airy of Wyoming, returned yester-
day noon from a trip of inspection
to Evanston, Wyo.
v. H. Drake Of Steamboat Springs,
Colo, has been spending a few days
in the city this week ON matters of
business.
l.. Cummings was a Rawlins visit
or for several days the latter part
OF last week from his home in
Hanna.
Attorney Musser of the firm of
Ball, Musser & Robertson of Salt
Lake City, has been a Rawlins visit
or several days this week.
H. D. Blydenburgh has been
spending a few days in the city this
week from his ranch near Saratoga.
Mrs. g. c. Sloss is receiving medi-
cal attention in the Memorial hos
pital this week and is convelescing
nicely.
Miss Margaret Kreuger is on the
sick list this week, suffering with a
severe attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter,
and Miss Marybelle Crilly, all of
Elk Mountain, spent the week end
in the city and were house guests
of Mrs. John Mahoney during their
stay.
Mrs. James Cullen and two child
rem and Mrs. Cullen's mother, Mrs.
Hoye, are expected home the first Of
the week from a three months visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Marki returned the first Of
the week from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Pennsylvania
and will spend the summer IN Raw
Inns with Mr.. Marki.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. House expect
to leave Sunday for Denver where
Mr.. House will be under the are
Of a physician, having been in poor
health for some time.
, 1924-05-08
City Steam Laundry
Enlarging Its Plant

Workmen are engaged this week
in putting an addition to the rear of
the City Steam Laundry. This addi-
ton will be approximately so by 60
feet and will give the laundry much
needed room.
For several years past Mr.. Ander-
SON has been constantly increasing
his equipment with the result that
he found himself very much crowd
ed and additional room necessary.
In addition to constructing this ad-
dition which will increase his floor
space 5000 square feet Mr.. Ander-
son has ordered considerable new
machinery. This machinery will be
in Rawlins ready for installation by
the time the building is completed.
Mr.. Anderson states hat with this
additional floor space and additional
machinery the City Steam Laundry
will be one of the largest and best
equipped laundries in the state Of
Wyoming.
, 1924-05-08

devote sufficient time to the work
to really accomplish results.
This new organization should have
charge of all public activities in the
city. including the annual rodeo show
which Is put or each year. 1t should
also handle all matters of civic in
terest and do the necessary advertis-
ing for the city.
Mr.. I. w. Dinsmore, who Is this
week attending the annual conention
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, is expected to bring homo
with him a definite plan of organiza-
ton. Adjoining cities where live
Chambers of Commerce exist are also
being communicated with in order
that their plan OF organization can
be secured.
The business interests Of the city
Will welcome the reorganization OF
IA present organization and will
properly support a live Chamber of
Commerce. The two Rawlins lunch
con clubs will also be found solidly
behind this move.
, 1924-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hays have been
Rawlins visitors for several days
this week from their latte river
ranch below FIT. Steele.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pierce has been a Raw
a guest at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
O.. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce Is en- route
to her home at Longmont, Colo,
from California where she has been
spending several months.
Fred Wise was a business visitor
in the city yesterday from his Platte
river ranch near FIT. Steele.
I Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.. Stitt and Mr..
and Mrs. George Franks spent Sun
day last at the Franks ranch near
Saratoga, where they enjoyed a short
outing.
Chas. P. Ames, chief engineer of
the P. & R. at Parco, is driving a
new Rollin sedan, delivered this week
by the Parco Motors Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun spent sew
eral days in the city from their
Sweetwater ranch, being guests Of
Mrs. Suns mother, Mrs. ]. H. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sun left for their home
again on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Coiford of West
Chicago were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lynch, be-
ing enroute to their home from
spending several months.
Earl Douglas from the Ferris field
has been a visitor in the city for
several days the past week.
]. N. Irving who has been on the
sick list for several weeks Is again
able to be out and around.
Col. Proctor, attorney for the
Funk Oil & Gas Co.. has been a
Rawlins visitor for several days the
past week on matters of business
for his company.
Louis Sederlin of the Elk Noun
tain section has been a visitor In
the city for several days this week.
DR.. E. A. Kell and Mrs. Kell will
be among the visitors from Rawlins
to Lander on Sunday next, Mr.. Kell
being a delegate from this county
to the Republican State Convention.
Attorney Carl Cober is a business
visitor in the city this week from
his home in Seattle, looking after
business matters in connection with
the Hughes Oil Co.
Chas. F. Ellis arrived last week
position with the Rawlins Garage
Co., as bookkeeper.
Mrs. Lester Mowry arrived last
week from her home in Saratoga, for
a visit of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Earnest Mckinney.
Jas. Lamont was a business visitor
in the city for a few days this week
from his Ferris Mountain ranch.
Herbert Stewart OF Des Moines,
Iowa. arrived last week and has
taken a position with the Rendle
Drug Store. Mrs. Stewart and their
son will join Mr.. Stewart here next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Neske and Mrs.
r. j. Baroch spent Sunday last in
Saratoga, going oyer to attend the
funeral of C. l.. Cluff. Mrs. Neske
remained for a few days visit with
Mrs. Cluff and Mrs. Baroch and Mr..
Neske returned home the same even
ing.
Jas. Blackhall, supervisor OF the
Hayden National Forest Reserve, has
been a Rawlins visitor for several
days this week on business.
Sanders Siltamaki of the Elk
Mountain section has been a business
visitor in the city several days this
week.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Brown of McFadden.
Wyo., has been a Rawlins visitor
for several days the past week.
County Assessor w. F. Daley re-
turned on Tuesday morning OF this
week from a few days business trip
to Cheyenne.
Cecil Johnson is spending several
days in the city from the ranch.
visiting at his home.
, 1924-05-08
%GNNEWS
GIERED ERQM
MRE IND THfRF~

Mrs. Gertrude Merrell and Mrs. J.
T.. Riggs were among the Rawlins-
ties who spend Sunday last in Sara
toga, going over to attend the fun
eral of C. l.. Cluff.
Pat Hickey who has been spend
ing the past several months visiting
at his old home in Ireland, return
ed to Rawlins ON Saturday evening
last. Mr.. Hickey reports having en-
1oyed his visit to the old country
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Winsor and two
daughters, Grace and Ruth, were
Rawlins visitors on Saturday last
from their home in Saratoga.
c. F. r. Cronbreg spent Thursday
last In the city from his ranch near
Medicine Bow, on matters of bust
ness and visiting friends.
CT. w. Larsen spent several days
in the city last week from his ranch
home at Elk Mountain, on matters
of business.
Miss Malva Larsen. who Is a stu
dent in the Wyoming University at
Laramie, spent the week end in
Rawlins visiting her mother, Mrs.
Louise Larsen.
C. ]. Mcbride, steward at the
Elk's Home. has been receiving treat
ment in the Memorial hospital for
several days this week. Mr.. Nc
Bride Is very much improved.
Mrs. Shea and daughters, Misses
Lois and Florence and Mrs. Mamie
Brown were visitors in the city on
Monday of this week from Saratoga.
Miss Eva Anderson spent the week
end in the city from Cheyenne, visit
ing har narnntS NJ avid NJ, Wy c
Anderson.
Word was received in Rawlins last
week of the death of J.. H. Parker
of the Wellington Oil Co., formerly
of this city, now located in Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mr.. Parker died follow
ing an appendicitis operation which
he recently underwent. Mr.. Parker
had many friends in Rawlins who
will regret very much to learn of his
A. T. Fausett. of Saratoga. who
has been receiving treatment in the
hospital for a fractured
knee. was sufficiently recovered to
be able to return to his home on
Mrs. A. McMicken and son, A. r.
McMicken, left on Sunday last for
Denver where they will spend sew
eral weeks. Mr.. McMicken will en-
ter st. Luke's hospital for an oper-
alton upon his ear and his mother
will remain with him until he is
convalescent.
Attorney l.. e. Armstrong spent
several days IN Cheyenne the latter
part of last week on business mat
ters.
Geo. Plummer, manager OF the
Ferris hotel. Is spending several
days in Cheyenne this week attend
ing to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Smyth
expect to leave this evening for their
old home at Moline. H., where they
will spend a month visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
make a trip to their old home every
year, where they spend Memorial
Day. Mrs. Smyth's father. Capt.
Hopkins and her sister. Mrs. Abbott,
both being buried there.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j.. Hays are
receiving congratulations OF their
friends upon the birth Of a faby
daughter. born to them at the Me-
mortal hospital on Tuesday last.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. w. J. Mccoy, Mrs. Clayton
banks and Mrs. Glenn Penland and
small daughter, spent several days
in the city last week from their home
at Bags. While in the city they
we're house guests OF Mrs. Lillian
Hayden.
, 1924-05-08
GAMBLERS LEAVE 5000 IN
CITY TILL SATURDAY

Frank Boyd and d. E. Coffee yer
arrested May 3 by police authorities.
and tried on n charge OF gambling.
Boyd plead guilty and paid his 500
and So court costs. Coffee decided
not to appear before Police Judge
F.. Il. Watson. and forfeited his 500
bonds.
Two other arrests were made dur
ing the week: j. W. Conley, and
Jim Kelley. both upon "A charge of
drunkenness. Conley promised to 20
to work and the Judge did not have
the heart to stand in the way of this
high determination. His case was
suspended upon warning that work
really can toll. and to get busy,
Kolley did not appear and forfeited
his SIS bonds.
, 1924-05-08
HANNA RESIDENT
HANGS SELF BE-
CAUSE ILLNESS

DIR. c. w. jeffrey, county coroner,
Wednesday of last week received
notice from Hanna to the effect that
John Larsen. an aged and respected
resident of that town had committed
suicide by handing himself.
DR.. jeffrey left for Hanna I'M
mediately and Wednesday afternoon
an inquest was held over the re-
mains.
The findings of the Coroner's Jury
were as follows:
AT an inquisition holden at Hanna
In the county of Carbon. ON the both
day Of April, 1924. before me, C. w.
Jeffrey. NJ. D., coroner of said coun-
ty. upon the body of John Larsen,
names are hereunto subscribed, the
said Jurors upon their oath do say:
We. the Jury. find that John Lar
son came to his death by his own
hands by hanging himself from the
rafters in his shed back of his house,
between the hours of ten and 12
O'Clock on the morning of April 80,
1924.
IRA j. CLARK,
WIN. WILKIN,
JOHN MILLIKEN.
Jurors.
, 1924-05-08
RAWL|NS BOARD Of TRADE
WILL BE RE-0RGANIzED

For several years past businessmen of Rawhns have real
lied that the Rawlns Board of Trade should be entirely re-
organized and made into a functioning organization.
The officers of the present Board of Trade have at all
times worked necessarily for the benefit of the city but with
out a budget of any kind and without any definite plan it has
been impossible to accomplish all that is needed.
The officers realize that there must be in this city a live
Chamber of Commerce; an organization with sufficient funds
, 1924-05-08

The deceased had been a resident
OF Hanna for many years. where he
has been one of the most respected
residents. 1t is believed hat the
of his action was due to his
Ill health and also due to the fact
that he had been worrying greatly
because of his wife's health.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
sad death a wife, and two sons, H.
C. and Melvin.
The many Rawlins friends OF the
family extend sincere sympathy to
the bereaved wife. and sons.
, 1924-05-08

Ben Davis of Wieland Engineer
ing Co.. is spending the week in the
city from Pueblo, Colo, visiting
friends and at ct anintoudsinbsgesd&
friends and attending to business
matters.
, 1924-05-08
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Sixth and Pine SITS,
r. F. Kraft, Pastor.

IF. +. Kraft, Pastor.
VIM. Hunt, Director Of Music.
Mrs. George A. Bible, Organist.
George A. Bible, Church School
Superintendent.
Services for the third Sunday after
Easter.
Holy Communion 7:45 A. M.
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1900
o'clock.
Evening Prayer and Address 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Bible and Mr.. Donnell will
offer selections from the recital held
last Monday evening. ALI are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. NJ. z. Pickett left on Monday
mroning of this week for Denver,
where she will spend a week visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. E. Aver.
, 1924-05-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
GROCERS PREPARE
FOR BIG EXHIBIT
Many Features Being Arranged
For 1925 Food Show

Members of the Birmingham Retail
Grocers' and Butchers association are
laying extensive plans for their big
spring food exposition, according to an
nouncement Saturday by B. G. Apper-
son, secretary and chairman of Biz
mingham's second annual food and
household exposition to be held at the
municipal auditorium March 4 to IA,
1925.
ALP space of the original floor plan
has been offered to the many manu-
facturers and wholesale distributors of
food products locally and throughout
the country who sell their products in
the birmingham district.
Chairman Apperson said the exposi-
ton will be deliberately decorated and
that the musical entertainment program
will be a big attraction at the coming
event.
Many inquiries have been received,
according to the local committee, be-
cause of the great success of last year S
show, which was attended by thousands
of Birmingham citizens and from Wis
itors from all parts of the state. More
than $4,000 persons are estimated to
have attended during the 10 days of the
show.
The local committee is composed of
B. G. Apperson, chairman J. Il. Col
vim, Parker Osment, Jr, Mason Martin,
n. L. Andrews, NJ. l.. Tubb, f. w.
Bransby and Charles NJ. Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
GOVERNMENT TESTS
TO BE HELD HERE
Civil Service Examinations An
nOunced For Dec. 10

The vacancy for plant quarantine in
spector in the federal horticultural
board, department of agriculture, will
be filled by a civil service examination
at the federal building December 10,
according to an announcement of the
local civil service secretary. Both men
and women may enter. The entrance
salary is 1880 per year with advance
ment without change in assignment to
2,400 per year.
An examination also has been an
nounced for an assistant business spe-
cialiSt in construction for a vacancy
in the bureau of standards. department
Of commerce. Salary is $1,000 per year,
with probable advancement to $4,000.
Applications will be received until De-
cember 16.
Examination for an insurance claims
examiner in the United States Veterans
Bureau service will be held
Wednesday at the federal building. In
formation will be given by Miss May
Alexander, room 10 federal building.