davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30

Great opportunities exist for the cut
ting down of the cost of farm opera
lions through the reduction In the la
Dor requirements of each operation
and by better application of the
power used. Before such savings can
be effected, however, 1t is necessary to
make a thorough study Of the basic
power requirements, and of the fac
tors which affect these requirements
Among these are: Climate, character
Of the soil, depth Of blowing, cultivat-
ing, etc; condition Of the crop, size
Of fields, size and type of power units
needed and mechanical efficiency Of
the tools or machines employed by the
farmer.
Topography Factor.
Topography is a factor to be reck-
oned with in considering the power re-
ouirements Of farms In any particular
locality. In the Central West the land
generally Is smooth and is not cut by
many streams or ravines. This con-
dltion encourages the laying out Of
large fields and makes possible the use
Of large machines and power units. In
Eastern and Southern states, however,
the land is frequently hilly and cut by
ravines and streams making small and
regular-shaped fields necessary. This.
OF course. dIscourages the use of large
machines and results in predomi-
nance of small farms.
Probably the most serious drawback
to the efficient use Of power in agricul-
ture is the extreme seasonal demand,
In each type Of farming followed there
Is usually some single operation which
requires a large amount of power for
a limited time and II is usually this
operation which determines the mini
mum amount Of primary power that
must be available. In the corn or cot
ton belt the operation requiring the
maximum power is that of planting or
cuItivating-in hay or small grain 1t Is
harvesting. Such conditions result In
what is termed low-power load fac
tor and a high cost per unit Of power
utilized. The peak load could fire.
uuently be reduced by reducing the
acreage of the crop which requires
this power, but as rule the farmer
Is justified in retaining such high
acreage of the crop In question be-
cause Of the relatively high net re-
turns which may more than Offset the
higher cost of power used in this
operation.
Other factors which have an impor-
can't effect on the efficiency Of farm
power are the diversity Of operations
and the small power unit commonly
employed under the control Of one
worker
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30

drawn from the storage tank into the
measuring tank and to be afterward
discharged into a supply. tank. all Of
the gasoline being held In an under
ground storage tank so that only the
actual quantity needed may be deliy-
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

the valley. she was attended ~
her sister, mrs. Albert scherr, as
matron 81 honor Her gown was Of
blonde georgette and lace and She
carried pink and yellow tea roses.
Albert scherr was best man for Mr..
Dorf.
Alter the ceremony. which Vas
1t The home OF the bride, In Alex
andria, 4 reception was held. Mrs.
Berman received with the bridal
party wearing gown OF blue geor.
gette. Her corsage Bouquet was Of
pink tea roses.
Among the out.of.town kuests ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

the wedding were Mrs, 4. e11tei
N1rt. j. zimmsrinAn and her dknels
terN shsrisy, Lew Sears, d Balti.
more; Mr.. and Mrs. j. rs6ssibIat.
Mr.. and MRS. 81. Elnbindef, the
MiSses Nettio and Annie Eihbinder.
NJ, and Mrs. ]. HCyE Breei1, In. and
hfre. ii. A. Cirittnn Miss ktn1le
I.oafflef. Miss Miriam Horowit2,
julius Khrp. b. BerTnAil, III Roth.
,nhiid. Joe Carpen and Il BleBnAAa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D0rf left later II
the evening for New York Mia stlc
CITY and Boston. After july ~ they
viii IS ii home Ii PoFtsnaolith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
COMMANDER EBERLE
DETAILED TO CAPITAL.

Commander Edward Randolph
Eberle, son and Admiral and Mrs.
Edward w. Ebefle is now in Wash
ington for station after having
served on the West coast. Mrs.
Eberle and their children are es-
tabIished at Saunderstown. Fl. l..
for the summer months.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell ID
visiting Mrs. Thomas H. Barber at
Southampton, l.. L., before going to
Garrison-on-H Hudson, where she has
taken a house for the summer.
with her will be her sor1.in-la
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Abbott, of Flushing, and their
children. George Morton Grinhell.
just graduated from Harvard, also
will be with his mother part of
the summer.
Mrs. Grinnell, who long made
her home in Washington, is a
daughter of Brigadier General Os.
wald Ernst and a sister of Miss
Helen Ernst.
c. Baseom SIemp. former Score.
tary to the President will entert%. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

its to the Capital A number of
informal. festivities are being ar.
ranged for the visitors.
Mrs. BrnWnloW, who was Miss
Elizabeth Sims, is the wife Of Louis
Bfownlow, sometime District Com.
missioner and now city manager
Gf Knoxville, Tenn When he first
left Washington Mr.. Brownlow was
city manager at Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Riddick was Miss Marie Sims,
q great belle during her dabutanse
days. Miss Enid Sims. the young.
est OF the Sims girls, IL now Mrs.
Snow.
The director gneeral Of the Pan.
American Union. Doctor L. 8.
Rowe. entertained at luncheon at
the Pan.American annex today in
honor of II. H. Rice, of Detroit,
chairman of the delegation Of the
United States to the Pan-ArnericaIl
highway conference.
The Acting Secretary OF the
Navy. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
left Washington yesterday for New
London, Conn, whence he viii go
to Newport to visit the Naval War
College He will pass the weekend
with Mrs. Robinson at their sum.
mer home, Mahaqua Farms. Mo-
hawk. N. Y, before returning to
the Capital the first of next week.
y y
Word has been received in Wash
ington that Count Clan Franco della
Porto, atttache of the Italian EN-
bassy, has been transferred from
Washington to Bucharest. Run1ania.
Later In the summer Count and
Countess della Porta will leave for
their new post.
ADD SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
TEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

rlagA by her father, wore a gown
OF white satin made with panels
In the front and back over a f0tan.
dation OF chiffon. It was cut with
court train of satin and was
trimmed with rare old point lace
A tulle veil was caught at the
head with clusters of orange bios.
SONS. Her flowers we're shower
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
ter, natrofl Of honor, and Miss
Eleanor Mills, bridesmaid, both of
Washington. Mrs. Slaughter wore
gown Of rose pink chiffon ana
Miss Mills wore powder blue chit
fon. The hats OF both were blond
erin trimmed with tulle, to match
the gowns. They carried pink roses
and blue delpninium.
Mr.. Altemus had as best man
Lieutenant Joseph F. Batt1ey, u. s..
A., and the uahers were Lieutenant
Chester Mccarthy, u. 3. NJ, Robert
q. Carter, OF washington. and
william Fox. OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altennus will make
their home in Washington where
their respective families also make
their home.
Miss Virginia McKenney, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ID.
McKAnnAy, left HAndley Hall,
KensinEton, yesterday for Denver.
COL, where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney are sail
ing on Saturday for Europe.
$50
MISS KATHERINE WRENN
TO BE MARRIED TODAY.
In the presence Of 4 small conf.
pany OF relatives and intimate
friends the wedding Of Miss Khth
crime wrenn, daughter Of Norman
W. Wrenn, and Russell f Lynch
il taking place at o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of the
brides father at 1867 MintwoOd
rated in roses, delphiniunl, palms
and ferns.
The bride IL having as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Rita n.
WrAnn. and the bridegroom is Iav-
il1g az best man his brother, Robert
Lynch. The Reverend Father n.
J. Fontaine, Of st. Paups Church,
is performing the ceremony
The bride Ii wearing gown u
white satin made with bouffant
skirt and picture hat Of white
erin. FIer flowers are white roses
ana lilies Of the valley. Her sister
Is gowned in orchid chiffon made
with full, circular skirt and close
fitting bodice and picture hat Of
orchid erin. She IL carrying q
bouquet Of pipk roses and blue
delphiniu1h.
Following the ceremony there
will be 8 small reception after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will
leave foA honeymoon. the bride
wearing b dress OF dark.blue flat
crepe trimmed with gray and a
small hat Of gray. They Will be
at home after August at 441s
Fifth street northwest,
:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
IT dinner Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
GIVEN BEFORE DANCE.

Chase Club.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
GIVEN BEFORE DANCE.
/ Nine. Philippe Charles Soyes Ell.
tertained at dinner last night. go.
ing afterward with her guests to
the dance given BY the Minister of
Guatemala and Nine. Sanchez. La.
tour at the Pan.American Union,
The party for dinner included MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward. Mrs.
John Sherman McCalluM, Miss
Lilita Dawson and Alan Dawson,
daughter and son OF the hostess;
William Dawson. Roberto Mendez
uoncalves, OF the Peruvian embas'
sv, and Dimltri Dem Dimancesco,
OF the Rumanian legation.
-
r, j. Henning, former Assistant
Secretary of Labor, who has been
appointed judge of tho Uniteo
states district court of Southern
california. In at tho Hotel Astor In
New York for few days before
leaving for Los Angeles. He will
stop at Milwaukee en- route to the
Coast and will be Joined there by
Mrs. Henning, !,
RETURNING TO HOME
IN NEW YORK TODAY.
Miss Frances Miller is returning
to her home in New York today
after visit to her cousin, Miss
Francesca McKenney, daughter oil
MFR. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney
She came to Washington early in
June to attend the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Frederick Mckenncy
and Blaine Mallan and has remain.
ed to make a series Of visits.
Mr.. and MRS. Walter Etilsnn
Hutchins have gone to II6t Springs,
Va, where they will remain until
they sail for Europe August /.
Mrs. Hunt Slater Is visiting Mrs
Edmund Pendleton at her cottage
Lankeyne, at Bar Harbor, until her
own cottage is made ready for her,
~
Mrs. Walter Il. Bloedorn, wife OF
Lieutenant Commander Bloedorn
was hostess sat an informal lunch
con today. on the Willard roof.
El6 NAASGCS DOyCG navy GAOBCD
their apartment at Stoneleigf
Court, and have left town Cor the
summer. Miss Fannie Boyce sail
ed today for Europe and the other
two sisters will 80 to ChautauquA
N. X, for the summer.
Mrs. George F'aber Downev II
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stew,
ssrt Laf1dstreet at SOUTHAMPTON
I. L.
Captain Austin Kautz. who MAJ
been ordered to sea duty. ana Mrs
Kautz have leased their house, 1851
Nineteenth street, to General 7 in
coin Andrews. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. Kautz is leaving town to
day for a motor trip to New Eng
land, accompanied by her SOIL
Austin Kautz, jr., and will spend
the rest OF the summer at Ports
L = Z ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
'sNeWS Briefs
Taken from ToaAs's Classified Ads

IAken rom Today's Classified Ads
sTH STREET n. E.~Lsrse furns
ished front room, kitchenette
ana bath, INV. h.
LAUNDRY HELP wanted, experf-
snced family ironers; cool plant:
good pay.
BLECTRICAL power apparatus
specialists at your service.
NEAR CLARENDoN-4.room bath
bungalow for sale: located on 2
car lines. electricity. large lot;
cash payment $3.50: monthly
payment to suit purchaser.
-(workinsmen) do you
want good slightly Used suits,
pants, coats. shoes and etc? We
have a fine stock Of them and
the prices are right. Suits low as
t3.6o.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

mouth, NJ. In. In the autumn she
will sail for Europe and will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Croker, 3D.,
in Rome Mr.. Croker. is attached
to the American embassy there as
seconW secretary, having recently
been transferred from the Anneri.
can legation in Warsaw. Mrs.
Crocker, who was Miss LiSpenard
Seabury, of New York, is q niece
Of Mrs. Kaut5 and was presented
to society in Washington Under
her wing two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Voorhees,
of Philadelphia, are at the willard.
where they will remain several
days.
SUNRISE WEDDING
AT SAIlANAC LAKE,
In a picturesque chapel nesting
in the woods OF the Adirohdacks
the wedding Of Miss Florence M.
Mills, daughter Of Harrington Mills.
and Frederick Il. Altef1lls, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank "A. Alteinus, took
place at O'Clock tf1is morning.
The ceremony was performed bS
the Right Reverend James D. Con.
roy. Bishop OF Ogdensburg. N. Y,
and afterwards there was a recep.
ton and breakfast I'm Belo Cottage.
the summer home ofthe brides
father, at Saranac, ". ".
The bride, who was given In mar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
WEDDING BELLS
USHER In
JULY
Miss Mildred White Mar
ried to Army Officer;
Other Weddings

A romance that had its inceStipn
few years ago in Kentucky col.
minated In the wedding at noon 10.
cay or Miss Mildred Minor white,
daughter OF Mrs. stapleton Gt.e
wood White OF Louisville, Ky, snd
Major James Allen Lester. II. B. "A.
ION Of Mrs. "A. M. Lester, also uf
Kentucky.
The ceremony took place at tt0
Church Of the Incarnation with the
Reverend George w. Atkinson Oft,
ciatfng. Only 4 few intimate fris1ts
of the couple were present.
The bride had az her only at.
tendant Miss Kathryn Winthrop
Bowes. Of Clearfield, Pa. and the
bridegroom had as best man a
fellow.officer. Major A. G. sande.
ford.
The bride wore gown Of ivory
satin made with close fitting bodice
and bouffank SKIRT and court
train Of satin. A tlille veil. fastefl.
ed about the head cap.shAped ana
with d band Of pearls across the
forehead, fell the length aof the
train. She carried n shower botl.
Duet Of Bride roses and lllies.Of.
lHS-VdllGys
Miss Bowes gown was Of coral.
tinted French crspe and her hat
was picture model of French blue
GRIN trimmed with one large pink
rose on the side. Her flowers
were pink roses and blue dolphin.
itfn.
Shortly after the ceremony MaiOs
Lester and his bride left BY moor
rT fhAf1s xSy&41 fS1 fSSff1. 3r4h 40 vsg11
he at home at Fort Sill. Okla. after
September 5. where Major Lester
will be stationed.
Major Lester IS graduate Of
The Citadeln, Charleston, s. CT. AMI
Cf West Point--C Class Of is. He Is
In the Field Artillery Corps Of the
srmy and for the last few years has
been stationed IN washington. His
4 ride has been staying at the KAPPA
Kappa Gamma House, at l413 Mas.
|Sachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
MARRIED RECENTLY
T0 PORTSMOUTH MAN.

Announcement is made Of the mar.
ria9e Of Miss Naomi Ann BernlaIl,
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Max Bef.
man and Herman M. Dorf, OF Ports.
mouth. va. The ceremony took
place on Sunday and was performed
BY Rabbi q. Silverstcne, assisted by
Rabbi Levinson.
The bride wore gown Of ecru
lace over green satin. with an
ecru lace hat. carrying q shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
Assets of Electric Company Are Or.
dered Liquidated.

Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin today announced the appointment
Of John f. Boesinger, attorney, as
receiver for the Central Indiana
Electric Company, 11S S. Pennsyl-
vania st. Bond of $4,000 was pro-
vided by the receiver.
Suit for receiver was filed by the
Lion Electric Company. Boesinger
was ordered by the court to iqui-
date the company's assets and col
lect all accounts receivable. The
company manufactured lighting fix
lures. Ida Blumberg was president.
Max Blumberg vice president and
Sol Blumberg secretary-treasure of
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
EXPECT ACTION
BY committee
School Group to Prepare for
Chance.

Immediate action by the execu
}tive committee of the citizens school
committee to prepare for the change
in its slate for the coming school
board election and for the addition
Of other persons to the executive
committee, was forecast today.
Tuesday the states of the Indian,
aoplis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs and that of the citizens
organization were merged.
The ticket of the United Protes-
ants, commonly known as the Khan
slate, is the only opposition.
Charles Yoke and Fred Bates
Johnson present board members are
on the citizens ticket. Other candi-
dates are Mrs. John w. Moore, Ed.
ward Harris and the Rev. G. G..
Baker, pastor of the Hawthorne
Community House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
PLAN CHURCH CAMPAIGN
Federation Sets Aside Week of Nov
1, for Intensive Drive.

Week Of Nov. /, has been set
aside by the Church Federation of
indianapolis for campaign to slim
ulate loyalty among church mem
bers.
The plan adopted at a meeting of
the evangelistic and publicity COM
mittees Tuesday is expected to boost
church attendance Nov. 8. A goal
of 10000 has been set for that
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

have increased 242 per cent in the
last ten years.
IF they were eliminated greater
investment in industry would be en-
couraged," McCarGlle said.
Charles marlborough, head of the
Indiana Legislative Reference Blu
reau, and John j. Brown, chairman
Rof the State tax board. both de-
ciared that prohibition of tax-exempt
securities world tend to equalize the
burden on the taxpayer, and stifle
too reckless an expenditure of money
for public improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
NINETY DAYS ON FARM
Judge Gives Sentence After Hear
ing Testimony on Fight.

Burnett Conner, $50 N. Rural St.,
today began a ninety-day sentence
on the Indiana State Farm after it
was testified in Criminal Court
Tuesday afternoon before Judge
James A. Collins that Conner struck
his wife during an argument over
a bottle of rose water"
Judge Collins also. fined Conner
$50 and costs. He appealed from
city court where he was fined $500
and costs and sentenced 12O days
on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
CAMBRIDGE LOSES AGAIN

BU IfmrS SDcctdt
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 21.-Cam-
bridge University Of England today
had lost twice to Hoosier debating
teams. Purdue debaters Tuesday
night won discussion on question,
that all migration carriers should
be removed between all countries"
The English debaters recently lost to
Indiana University on a prohibition
discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
MELLON PLAN
IS APPROVED
State Officials Say Proposal
Is Good.

Approval of Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Melons proposal
for the reduction of sur-taxes of
large incomes and for an amendment
to the Federal Constitution prohib-
ting issuance of Federal, State,
county and municipal tax-exempt Sc
curities was expressed today by
three State officials who have made
a study of taxing matters.
According to JOHN - Car of
the public service commission tax
exempt securities in this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
BAND TO PLAY HERE
Two Concerts to Be Given Nov. II,
Says Kiwanis President.

The United States Marine Band
will give two concerts, afternoon and
evening, at Cadle Tabernacle, Nov.
II, according to an announcement
today by Harry E. Yockey, presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club.
This will be the only appearance
of the band in Indiana. Proceeds
will be used to help bring the 1925
Kiwanis convention to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
GLENN FRANK TO TALK
Will Be Principal Speaker at
Librarian Conference.
BU United Press

Blu United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin
University, was to be the principal
speaker today at the first annual
conference of librarians of Ohio
Michigan and Indiana.
Resolutions were adopted urging
passage by the State Legislature OF
law for certifcation of public
librarians. Eight hundred librarians
are attending the gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
NEW U. S. COMMISSIONER

BV UnlteG PfeSS -
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 90
d. Kirk Holden of New Albany to-
day held appointment as United
tSates commissioner for the New
Albany district of Federal Court. He
was named by Judge Baltzell of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
TELLS CHICKENS AGE

When you are in the butcher shop
you can easily distinguish an old
chicken from a young one. The
scales on the young chicken are vel
low and soft and the breast-bone
yielding. Older fowls have horny
scales. hard breast-bone and much
yellower skin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
ALI. RUN DOWN.
NOW HEALTHY

Honestly. in all my Is years Of ex-
perience as a nurse have never known
of a medicine that compares with
Tanlac," is the glowing tribute of
Nurse NJ. e. Chappelle.
Time and again have recommended
Tanlac and always with surprising re-
suits. Some time ago my Mother com
planned of being generally run down
and on the verge of nervous break
down. She had no appetite, her stOm-
ach was disordered, digestion weakened
and her bowels were most irregular.
"Tanlac came to her aid at once.
brought on a vigorous appetite so that
she began to eat with the greatest rel
ish, and made the digestive organs
function properly once more In a
short time she was well, happy and
strong, and although over so years of
age she is now vigorous enough to look
after her household duties and go out
quite a little, too. This is why I
praise Tanlac and consider 1t the
best tonic and health builder ever dis
covered"
What Tanlac has done for others il
can also do for you. Tanlac is for sale
by all good druggists. Accept no sub
stitute. Over 40 million bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for CON
Evening star., 1925-05-22

MkN-We need few more re-
liable men as taxi drivers must
know city and have identification
card. Blue and Gray Taxi Co,
PIP 18th NV
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

fIND
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care OF The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation OF the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
PRESSER.

M n, PRACTICAL. FOR
: + w \ G. MACHINE DE
PARTMENT; ON + w 10
UN DER 5 STANDS REPAIR
ING ALL MAKES OF MA
CHIMES. ELECTRICAL AS
WELL AS FOOT POWER.
WE PREFER A YOUNG
MAN WHO IS AMBITIOUS
TO ADVANCE TO SALES
POSITION. APPLY SUPER
lNTENDENT'S OFFICE. 4th
FLOOR. &. kANN SONS
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
HELP-MALE (COnt'6.

| BOOkKEEPER, EXPERT,
! with executive ability: answer in own
handwrltins, stating qualifications. Address
/ Box 14f-X Star office
Evening star., 1925-05-22

ACCOUNTANTS AND EXAMINERS wsntea
commerce work. several with training in ne
interpretation of sections so4 and gos ot ne ne
interstate commerce act. Have application
state all facts and particulars necessary 10
give same proper consideration, so as 10 War'
rant an intervfsw fur further consideration.
Compensation soIsiy dependent upon the ap-
z pnnscants y ability. Address Box 2ee-o. stsf
Evening star., 1925-05-22

| REFRESHMENT STAND; excellent location
| opportunity for live wire. must have S5nA
| cash, balance terms. Address Box I69-X,
4 StaP n
Evening star., 1925-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Copt'd,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

81 500 POSITION DEsIRED-secreta arIaI
dFertisipg and purchasing Office experience
Address Box sou, star Office. ca'