davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26


business mission
Col. VIM, Mrs Robert Flowers,
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell, and Miss
Frances Mitchell, of Thomasville.
are spending several days in Amer
icus with Mrs Edwin Law at the
Windsor.
Mrs. j H Rose, of St Joseph
Missouri, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Buchanan. at
her home on Lamar street for acv-
eral weeks has gone to Chattanooga
Tenn. to visit relatives before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. C E Reid
Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Mckenzie
were among the out-of-town shop
pers in Americas Monday w.
MISS Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. S.
L. Burgin, and Mrs. Mary Campbell
of Plains, were in Americas Mon
day, attending the concert. at the
Rylander
Miss Katie Turner, of Ogle-
| thorpe, was among the out-of-toNn
shoppers in Americas. Monday.
Miss Minnie Lowe and Miss Pearl
Lowe, of Buena Vista; were in
Americas Monday and were among
those preesnt at the -Sousa concert
at the Rylander.
Mrs. Harry Parker, and little
daughter, and Mrs. Dixie Gardner Of
Montezuma We're visitors in Amer
icus Monday the guests of relatives
while here
Mrs. Erwin Collum and Miss
Susie Collum. of Ellaville, were
shopping in Americas Monday and
were. guests at the Tea Room for
luncheon.
Miss Charlie Petty, and Miss
Martha Will Petty, of Plains, were
visitors in Americas Monday
A. M. Spies, formerly connect
ed with the Southern EXPIRES com
pany here under the administration
Of j. A. Mcdonald, was in the city
yesterday en- route to his home in
Macon and was the guest of R. G.
Moran.
Friends of Mrs. Ed Ryals will re.
greet to learn that she is confined
to her hong. on Brannent avenue
with a severe cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

R.TP.MC.S. says boost 'Ameri-
Gus. ~s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Col. VIM, Mrs Robert Flowers,
Mrs. Emmett Mitchell, and Miss
Frances Mitchell, of Thomasville.
are spending several days in Amer
icus with Mrs Edwin Law at the
Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

erly with Piggly Wiggly, in Amer
Gus, is here for a few days on a
business mission
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Many are being boiled in oil in
the political teapot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

The bootleggers favor giving the
devil his mountain dew.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Friends of Mrs. Ed Ryals will re.
greet to learn that she is confined
to her home. on Brannent avenue
with severe cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Miss Charlie Petty, and Miss
Martha Will Petty, of Plains, were
visitors in Americas Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Stop! Look! Listen! Mr.. Mer4
chant, R.T.P.M.C.s. is coming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

People on the level are on any
ones level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

French riot guns are speaking
German again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Mrs. Erwin Collum and Miss
Susie Collum. of Ellaville, were
shopping in Americas Monday and
were. guests at the Tea Room for
luncheon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

R. P. Snow, of Valdosta, form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Mrs. Harry Parker, and little
daughter, and Mrs. Dixie Gardner OF
Montezuma were visitors in Amer
icus Monday the guests of relatives
while here
Evening star., 1924-09-29
WCAP- Chesapeake md P0toma n e
Telephone Company t469 Metefs).

7:23 Announcement of the ma
5or league base ball results.
1880 to p.m.-Outdoor concert by
the, United States Navy Band of
Washington, Charles Benter, director,
direct from the Sylvan Theater, Wash
ineton This program will be broad
cast jointly by stations WEAF New
York; WMAF. South Dartmouth
Mass, and WCAP. In case of rain the
concert will be broadcast direct from
the studio of station WCAP.
Program: March, Call Me Henry"
tBenter). dedicated to Henry" Lans-
burgh of Washington: overture,
..Oberon" CVon Weber,; Suite de
Ballet" part ODelibes)-(a) Intro
duction and Valse of the Doll" (b)
March of the Warriors,'' tc) Gar
das.' Hungarian dance: rhapsody,
Slavonic" tFriedmann); grand scenes
from the opera Madam Butterfly"
tPuccinD; characteristic, Parade of
the Wooden Soldiers" (JesseD; valse,
La Invitation" (Von Weber-Wein-
gsrtner): airs from THE Pirates of
Penzance" tSullivan): march, THE
Lure OF Alaska" (Benter), dedicated
to the late President Warren G. Har-
ding; finale, Star Spangled Banner"
9 to 9:45 p.m-From the studio OF
WCAP, Government Ownership of
Public Utilities" Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce..
10 p.m.-Frm the studio of station
WCAP, a talk by Frederic J. Haskin,
author of the book, ''The American
Government" To be broadcast Jointly
by stations WMAF and WCAP.
1920 pm.-A talk on "Registra-
ton" by Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown,
prominent worker in Democratic
party affairs, given under the aus
pices of the Maryland League of
Women Voters.
9:45 to 10 p.m.-Miss Margaret CAL
lahan, mezzo-soprano of the Paul
Bleyden studio, in a group of songs:
First group-"A Japanese Love Song
tBrahe), When You Are Near Me"
(Pierson), by: special reauest;. my
Own Old Slouch Gown" ella John
son). -s-s r.'t 't--,.--t
Second group =. Moon Dream
tDicke), June Is in My Heart
tVaughan). "She Never Told Her
Love" tHaydenl, Just Something
tManna-Zucca).
Evening star., 1924-09-29
CAMPAIGN TALKS
BY RADIO TONIGHT
Hoover, for G. O. P, and Mrs.
Brown, for Democrats,
Listed for WCAP.

Millions of broadcast listeners-in-
every section of the United States
will hear Secretary of Commerce
Hoover tonight make his first i'm
portant speech for the Republican
party in the current political cam
paign. Twenty high powered radio
stations, scattered throughout the
country, will be linked with WCAP
for the broadcasting of Mr.. Hoover's s
talk on Government Ownership of
Public Utilities" the largest chain
of stations ever connected for any
event. The previous record was
established on National Defense Test
day when 1S stations were joined for
the broadcasting of speeches from
the War Department by Gen. PERISH
ing and others.
Mrs. Brown for Davis.
When Secretary Hoover finishes de-
scribng the Republican party's stand
on Government ownership OF pubic
utilities, Mrs. lZetta Jewell Brown,
an indefatigua BILE worker in Demo-
cratic party affairs will have some
thing to say to the radio audience
about John w. Davis and his cam
paign for election as President of the
United States. These two political
speeches will vie with the United
States Navy Band for headline honors
on WCAP's pretentious program.
Hand Music at 1880.
The outdoor concert OF the Navy
Band at the Sylvan Theater is sched-
uled to open the program at 10"
o'clock. The rain, however, is likely
to force the band to give its pro-
gram in the studio of WCAP. Charles
Benter. director. has arranged an es-
pecially Ella borate program, featur-
ing grand scenes from the opera.
Madame Butterfly" AS its finale
the band will play The Lure CT
Alaska" written by Mr.. Benter and
dedicated to the late President Hard
ing.
Secretary Hoover will begin his
speech which will mark another
epoch in radios brief history at the
conclusion of the band concert Fol-
lowing Mr.. Hoover's talk a musical
program by Margaret Callahan, mezzo
soprano. and Louis Goodyear. tenor.
interSpersed with talks by Mrs.
Brown and Frederic j. Haskin, will
be broadcast
AS its afternoon feature WRC will
broadcast a play play description
of the Boston Washington base ball
game direct from Fenway Park. The
game is scheduled to begin at )
O'Clock, Eastern standard time. The
children's period will be broadcast
as usual, beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

ume with a minimum of distortion.
To get the volume which is OBJ
tained on detector and one stage of
audio amplification when an electro
dynamic type of loud speaker is
used requires at least two stages of
ordinary phone type of loud speaker
is used.
1t is usually better practice to use
a powerful loud speaker with a less
small set than a poor loud speak or
with a powerful set. The saving
which is effected by the use of one
less stage of amplification can be
applied to the higher price of the
more efficient loud speawer. The pow
erful loud speaker when used with a
small set will give just as much vol
ume as the poor loud speaker used
with powerful set, with the added
advantage of better quality of tone
Two Stages Sumcient.
1t is never advisable to use more
than two stages of amplification with
the phone type Of loudspeaker, be-
cause the amount of energy will
cause the phones to rattle and pro-
duce sound that is far from pleasant
The use of more than two stages
of audio amplification is not advis-
speaker, because the volume obtained
with such set will be more than
is necessary for any home
These statements apply in general
to the reception of local stations
within a radius: of about 100 miles.
There are, of course, exceptions to
the rule because of differences in
quality and construction of sets, skill
in operation, type of aerial and local
conditions which affect reception.
For distance reception up to about
500 miles, the results obtained are
| usually those which would be OBJ
tanned with one stage less of audio
ampiification when listening in on
local stations.
To get the same results at such
distances as are obtained on local
stations with the same number of
audio frequency stages it is neces-
sary to use about two stages of radio
frequency amplifcation.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Monthly
AL Prmbi
The Requirements for Loud-Speaker
Operation.

The Requirements for LOud-Speaker
Operation.
There are many fans who are dis
appointed by the results obtained
with their sets in connection with
the operation Of loud speakers, and
there are others who get so much
more volume than they need for the
proper operation Of their speakers,
that few hints on what can be ex-
pected from various sets will not be
amiss. -.f
The first thing that you must de-
eide is how much volume you want.
"A set that will operate a loud
speaker or "a loud speaker that will
operate on any set" are merely rela-
tive terms and mean nothing unless
you go into greater detail as to how
much volume and the quality of tone
that you get from 1t.
Since there is no definite scale of
volume by means of which we can
impart to another person the amount
of volume we mean, we will maxi
up some arbitrary standards of COM
parison.
At the bottom of the scale we will
place the volume we get which is
just barely audible around a table
that is, the kind in which speech can
be understood If everybody is very
still This is usually the type of re-
production which can be expected
from local stations from loud
speaker of the ordinary phone type
on the detector stage of a good re-
generative receiver.
Audio Frequency Application.
Next comes the volume that is OBJ
tanned when a stage of audio fire.
quency amplification is added to the
detector. If the receiver is properly
made so, that the signals are coming
in comfortably on the earphones
when they are plugged into the de-
tector stage, the first stage of audio
amplification will boost up the signal
strength sufficiently to make the sig
nails loud enough to be agreeable in
a room of average size, when using
a loud speaker Of the phone loud
speaker unit type or one OF the type
in which the reproducer unit comes
as part of the loud speaker.
On this type of set the electro
dynamic type of loud speaker, which
uses current from the storage bat
terry, or of the type in which sole
mold coil connected in the plate cir
cult of the amplifier tube is placed
in the magnetic field of strong per-
manent magnet will give annie vol
Evening star., 1924-09-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FRENCH-wITH THE BEST RESULTS. F.
DIMONT, 1896 Massachusetts ave. Main
2l7J u
kINDEkGARrNER wiil care for few morp
pupils; special attention given timd back
ward children. 1913 ST. nsw. Apt Il
MABELLE HoNOURs School of Beauty CuI.
ture now located in Suite 310-3l1 BurcheII
Bldg, $40 18th ST. NV. Day and evening
classes, beginning Oct. ]. Open for enrolment
> 10 q. Special rates for October. o9r
A LW AVS IN DEMAND - TELEPHONE 4
switchboard operating. Easy work. good pay
in refined surroundings short. easy TO
learn. oxford bldg. cor. 14th. bet. y. Y. ave
and H.
RADIO-H0W WOULD YOU LIKE TO
travel the seven seas. mix with the different
peoples Of the world and receive a salary of
500 10 $50 per month in addition to all your
living expenses Or, how would you like to
have charge Of land radio station or a broad
casting station at salary of SlI5 10 $3.50 per
month: We place our graduates in just such
positions. many of them never having earned
more than SO per month. Why not let us fl
yon for one of these positions? II requires
only few months work and the tuition
charge is very reasonable, payable in easy
weekly installments. Call, write phone for
particulars.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
4tLJ 9th ST
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, September 2o. 1924.
NAA-Nuval Radio station, Radio, va.
t4:s5 MeterNl,

3:25 P.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feed. crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1924-09-29
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
AGO MctersD.

pm. - Play by play account OF
Washington Boston base ball game
at Boston.
= 8 p.m.-Children hour by Peggy
Albion. tna4rn no. .gaf-s
SIS p pm.-Major league base ball
results .'..-'
Evening star., 1924-09-29
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT 49,

Concert by United States
Navy Band, direct from Sylvan
.Theater, WCAP, Washington;
WEAF, New York, land
WMAF. South Dartmouth,
Mass, 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Program by WOR Monday
Nighters, WOR, Newark, 7 to
8 O'Clock.
Cruise via radio to Monte
Carlo and Naples and environs,
by Ross Skinner, with musi-
cal settings by KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra, KDKA,
Pittsburgh, 80 to 10 o'clock.
Band concert by Missouri
State Prison Band and Harry
M. Snodgrass, King of the
Ivories," WOS, Jefferson City,
Mo-, 9:20 o'clock. $500
Rebroadcast of opening pro-
gram from Edison's New Sta
ton, WEEI, WBZ, Spring
field. and WNAC, Boston, 2 to
8 o'clock.
Midnight Bohemia Show,
WIN, New York. II to l
O'Clock. .s.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Making of embroidery and drawn
thread work in the Canary Islands
may be discontinued because of the
difficulty of securing workers for the
GRAFT --s
Evening star., 1924-09-29
RADIO QUERIES

o'clock, / heard one of the General
Electric Company's stations broad
casting dance music from a hotel
The station had three call letters, the
first one was X. The music came
through clear. but / could not hear
everything the announcer said.
Could you tell me, through your
column. what station I picked up and
the name Of the hotel from which
the music was broadcast? 1 have a
three-tube set and had WDAF on the
loud speaker Saturday night.-W. F.
MASkE.
You may have heard KOA, the
General Electric Company's new sta
ton in Denver, Colo.
Radio Editor:
Please tell me where station 1XAX
is located. 1 heard this station about
1880 o'clock Friday night. Also tell
me IL there is a station with the call
letters WLBL-GEORGE c. BOWIE
Fredericksburg. Va
Station 1XAX is operated by Brown
University in Providence, r. I. The
Department of Markets in Stevens
Point, Wis, operates station WLBL
Radio Editor:
Could you explain the cause OF
give the remedy for the following
observation? or late there has been
very annoying code interference, ap-
parently on the same wave band as
WGY in Schenectady. 1t comes in
about o'clock, and continues in
cessantly the remainder of the eve-
ming. Could this possibly be a
harmonic of a nearby Government
station sending on a high wave, or
perhaps, is it another of these
amateurs violating the law?
consider WGY as the clearest sta.
ton to be heard in the country. II
comes in with wonderful richness and
clarity OF tone without the Least
distortion, and it is indeed unfor.
tunate that the excellent programs
sent out by this station should have
to be marred with such a nuisance as
it Is at present.
/ am asking this merely to bring
it to the attention of the listeners al
large with the idea of furnishing the
guilty and restoring the enjoyment
once desired from hearing this sta
tom. c. YOUNG.
Yours Is the first complaint to be
received about the code interference
with WGY'S program. The hams
in Washington in the past have been
very considerate of the broadcast lis
tener, and undoubtedly will cooper
ate in locating the station causing
this annoyance. The Department OF
Commerce will mete out punishment
to any amatuer violating the regu.
lations governing radio transmission.
Radio Editor:
Saturday night from 1850 to about
1928 o'clock 1 received very good
program from a station testing, but
did not get it's location. The call
letters are 1XAF.-J. B. s.
Station 1XAF is the Edison Elec.
trio Co.'S experimental call letters
1t is located in Boston, Mass. 1t will
formally open tonight, using it's reg.
ular-cau letteEz WEEu
Evening star., 1924-09-29

WE CAN USE 4 energetic
women to sell jewelry on the
easy payment plan; this is the
best time to make real money
respectable out-of-door work
permanent position to the right
ones. Apply to Mr.. Blum, bet.
g & 10 am, Castelberg Ma
tional Jewelry Co., o35 Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
HELP-FEMALE.

CoLoRED WOMAN. settled wanted TO take
charge of home in the suburbs; children
good wages; stay nights. Address Box 3l5-L
star office.
onstrate automatic day bed, in furniture de-
partment or window: permanent position. Ad
dress Box 29S-I.. star office 3o'
FRENCH WOMAN as mothers helper in A rmy
omcer : family; one who wants permanent
position and does not object to travel, and
who desires good home rather than high pay.
Apply AZ once. 2l3s California st. apt. 1ol.
GIRLS. >. coored, TO work in paper factory
"a, "'''s ~" "pef '''A w. '''ss'S !"
GOVERNMENT CLLRks are oneTea oppoI-
tunity 10 earn full agents commission from
the sale OF real estate; this is a high-c and
honorable proposition; experience necessary
Call between 40 and $50 pm. Monday,
Wednesday or Thursday. 14l0 Ii ST NV.
LADIES-Leading department store requires
the services of 10 ladies for permanent house
toulouse work; salary and commission basis
Apply between 1904 pm. Mrs. Crossmore
LADY, wishing to study law assist in law
once answer with refs. Address Box 322 L,
Star office.
LADY-WeII established business house has
exceptional opportunity for refined. energetic
lady perma nant: good salary; give reference
Address Box 2-X. Star office.
LADIEs-Ten, refined cultured: ability to
meet exclusive clientele; attractive PROPOSE
tion Address BOX 3i6P. Star office. IL
MARCEL WAIVER Of experience: steady POSI-
tor Emile. 1913 Connecticut ave.
MILLINERS-Experienced in rhiIdrrn's hats
excellent opportunity for Advancement Apply
Natalie. Inc, 33Os ith St. third floor.
OFFICE GIRL. white, answer phone knowI-
edge of typewriting, ST. week Apt. 1oI
Presidential. 18th and l. SITS. NV.
sLADIEs-Experienced ladies' ready to
wear Apnly Tnesdav 1913 Conn. ave.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER cashiers
office national bank: state experience salary
age. Address Box soL. Star ONCE.
sTENoGRAPHER and typist experienced
state salary expected. Address Box 4s-L. Star
WHITE WOMAN to take care of year-oId
baby, am. to pm. Apply after n m
iI23 East Canitol st. apt. 4.
WOMAN gul VINO prefers a good home to
high wages; take care two little schoolgirls
o014 Jackson st. ne.
BOOkkEEPER.
Well established real estate COMPANY de-
sires frst-class bookkeeper, with experience
Saturday half-holiday. Salary, 81 200 to 81. 500
to start. Reply in own handwriting stating
eIperience Address Box 229-L. Star once.
SALESWOMEN M. Brooks
& Co. desire the services of ex-
perienced saleswomen for coats,
dresses, underwear. sweaters,
waists, gloves and hosiery. Ap-
ply Tuesday morning, End floor,
l1O9 G. st. NV.
WE CAN USE 4 energetic
women to sell jewelry on the
a,cr D,1,,pap+ ,1,r. +b,c &c A.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

EOoKkEEPER. auditor. experienced desires
part-tme work. Cleve. 1879. 2ss
Observation-Disclosures coats and remodel
ing evening gowns. North i696-W. 29s
DEESSMAkING, reasonable. al 1870 Harvard
ST NV Columbia a4S.
GIRL, colored with experience in typewrit
ing and general office work, with doctor or
lawyer preferred: furnish good references
Luvinia Hurd. Phone Frank. s219. Il
NEW YORK BEATTY CULTURIST wants
more customers: will call by appoin tment.
Phone North S9i1.
OFFICE ASSISTANT-hnowledge of typing;
small salary to start. Line. s595-W.
STESoGRAPHER, competent. good worker.
desires position at once. Franklin s5a6. 29'
STESoG RAPHER or typist Young lady with
several years experience. good English educa
tion and willing worker: good reference. Ad-
dress RoX 250-I. Star office
TYPEWRITING wanted by lady at home
Can take notes also. Phone Adams 431g-J. =
TYPIS-r-t IERk. years experience; refer
enca. Address Box 3I3 l.. Star office
WOMAN, capanie. cafeteria work or any kind
of waiting or light homework. Ella Chauvis.
Telephone for appointment North 1850.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOYD sHoRTHAND IS THE sIMPLEsf
system in commercial use: easily read, fast.
best; touch typing, spelling, Eng. Bus. letter
yrs. Boyd school. 1888 G st. NV. NJ 2s78. g
AUTO DRlvING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given: Call Line. 50. We do the rest.
COLLEGE STUDENT would like position as
adsness os % Star any school
LEARN costume desgninE. dressmaking. mil
iinery; we teach yon in short while and as.
sist graduates to positions. Ask for booklet.
Franklin 7475.
DO YOU HAVE A KNACK FOR DRAWINGf :
Large studio offers unusual opportunity for
interested in making commercial art a pro-
fesson.
Address Boy 2oE. Star office.
EARN $50 TO 800 PER
MONTH WITH YOUR LIVING.
Over 800 new hotels being built i'm the
United States. The demand for our graduates
is greater than the supply. Prepare for
position in this rich, uncrowded field. Free
life membership in our National Employment
Bureau. Class now forming Enroll today.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
1910 New York Ave. NV.
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Quick, easy. Big demand. Tri-City Barber
School, sl7 ~ baltimore ST, baltimore. Md.
AN EXPERT training in
DRAFTING will enable you to
enter this profession of high salaries and pleas
ant work Learn now IN your spare trrn..
night or day. at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL. OF
DRAFTING, 14th and T. sts. Phone ~ 272
Our latest catalogue sent YOU on request
Civil Service Examinations,
Stenography and typeu riting examinations
each Tuesday. Special prepaYa tions, day and
night. Instruction and practice, Q an to o
pm days each week. Tuition for combined
course, IS. The patent office needs 100 assis-
tant examiners Immediately. Salary. 81. $50 to
begin. Next examination Oct. 22nd Special
review course for this examination and spe-
cial rates to those who enter during enroll
ment week. File clerk exam. November s..
The Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc.
cor. 18th & NV. Frank. 2OsO.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

i'osiIIoN as hrHsskeeper or companion to
aged lady; can give best references. Address
FOX iVj-I.. star office. 99s
ROUGH DRY WASH to take home 22is i'm
st. n. W.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

FURNITURE - Dining living and he'd room
suites wanted. also general household goods
Main 1872. Central Furu Go
Evening star., 1924-09-29
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

MOTHER AND son wishes position. care
taker apartment house; room furnished; smal
salary 2g19 st. NV. 30s
Evening star., 1924-09-29
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
Caufinned

PLACE As k-References. I25s 23rd
ST. n ". .,Ds
Evening star., 1924-09-29

MEN-We can use six high
class men with selling ability,
good personality and a desire to
make good, to sell highest quail
ity merchandise on easy pay
ments. This is a large paying
proposition and permanent to
the right men. Apply to Mr..
Blum, bet. 9 and 10 am, at
Castelberg National Jewelry Co.,
|o35 Pa. ave. NV.