davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Bisbee Justice Fines
Men for Hunting When
They Had No License

The intention of Cochises coun'y y
authorities to enforce the game laws
was forcibly brought home to L. c.
Baynard and D. A. Honeycutt, Of
Lowell, Wednesday, when they were
fined $5 each by Judge w. p Craig,
at Bisbee, for hunting without licenses.
| The men were hunting rabbits when
arrested by J. V. Lee, deputy game
warden, III the Sulphur Springs valley,
near Elfrida.
Neither man had any game in his
possession at the time, but admitted
that they were hunting rabbits anu
had failed to procure their license.
They claimed that they did not know
that a license was required to hunt
rabbits, but Judge Craig, in pronounce
ing sentence, said that rabbits were
included in the list OF game which
could not be sought without first
procuring a permit.
Both men plead guilty and accepted
their sentence gracefully. The So
fines imposed on Baynard and Honey
cutt should serve as a warning to
or unknowingly Craig stated yesrer-
day. Fhe Judge pointed out that
ignorance is no excuse for breaking
laws OF the state, either knowingly
those who are breaking the game
a law and said that those who hunt
should familiarize themselves with tke'
laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Beginning shortly after 5 o'clock
reports on the crowds, the prevailing
betting odds and other features of
the bout will be announced to the
waiting crowds in front of The Dis
patch office.
Francis Ames of the Smokehouse
will wicId the megaphone, and round
by roung ringside reports written by
picked writer's of the various bureaus
of the Associated Press will be read
to the Douglas fight fans within a
few seconds of the action taking place
in the Philadelphia stadium.
The following, all heavyweight, six
round bouts will precede the Demp-
sey- Tunney championship fight:
Monte Mum against Hughie Glenn
ents.
George Godfrey, negro, against Bot
Lawson, negro.
Tommy Loughran against Jimmy
Delaney.
Knute Hansen against Jack De-
NAVE
Harry Pearson against Jack Adams.
Martin Burke and Yale Oxen to fol-
low championship bout.
The round -by-round reports will
give a resume of all blows struck
the advantage gained by either fight
er and the condition of each fighter
at the end of the rounds. The spe-
cial leased wire of the Associated
Press will be kept clear for the fight
returns and no delay in the reports
will be experienced.
In order to provide more standing
room for the Douglas fight fans who
will take advantage of The Dispatch
fight service, it is requested that nc
automobiles be parked in front OF
The Dispatch building, thereby leav-
ing the space in the center of the
street clear.
Detailed stories of the big fight
will appear in the columns of The
Dispatch tomorrow morning.
You're invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

condemn the action of the state tax
commission in raising said va1uatfon
back to SO an acre. We condemn
this action for the reason that the
valuation as fixed by the state tan
commission are not equitable as be-
tween values of similar lands in the
norther part of the state and the
southern part of the state. Lands
of like character in the northern
part of this state are now being
assessed at rs cents and $3.50 an
acre.
We commit each member of this
club and each person nominated fol
office from Douglas on the democratic
ticket TO the hearty, unreserved and
open support of the democratic ticket
in the coming election and to ali
the candidates upon the democratic
ticket from governor to constables
of this precinct.
Pointing with pride to the accomp
lishments of the democratic officials
in Cochise county, calling attention
to the efficient and economical ad
ministration of state affairs under
Governor George w. P. hunt and
full corps of democratic state of
ficials, we, the Douglas Democratic
club, pledge it's faith to the principles
of democracy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Baron UOn Krupp" Asks
For Trial September 30;
Promises to Prove Identity
(Ry Dispatch A. Z. wirel

WILMINGTON Del, Sept. 22-George
Gaber, alias Baron Won Krupp," who
was arrested recently in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, charged with passing worthless
checks, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned here today and asked for trial
September 80, at which time he prom
ised to prove his identity as member
of the famous German family.
The court did not set time for the
trial. Gaber asserted that relatives,
now on their way from Germany,
would establish his identity. He ex-
pected his relatives to arrive next We'd
nesday. Gaber was arrested for pass
ing worthless checks at the Hotel Du-
pont here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Dispatch Announcer Will Start Giving Fight
Returns at 5 Today; Main Bout Starts at $50
COLORADO HOSPITAL.
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
n'y plspateu a. =. .vre'

COLOR ADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 22-Dr G. Walter Holden,
superintendent of the Agnes Me-
mortal sanatorium at Denver, was
reelected president of the Colorado
State Hospital association, which
held the last session of its first
joint convention with the mountain
states conference of the Catholic
Hospital Association of America
here today. Other officers elected
were: DR.. H. A. Green of the
Boulder sanatorium at Boulder,
first vice-president; Sister Frances
Joseph of st. Joseph's hospital,
Denver, second vice-resident, and f.
j. Walter, Colorado General hos
pital, Denver, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DOlNGS

Auxiliary To Meet
The Ladies auxiliary of the FRS
Baptist church will meet at 2:3C
Thursday afternoon for mission study
in the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs
Carman, 1121 Green street; Circle 2
Mrs. Strickland, 624 Fourteenth street
and Circle 3, Mrs Prey, 1910 Twelfth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
You Are Invited

In accordance with information furnished by the
Philadelphia bureau Of the Associated Press results Of
the first preliminary bout the DempseyTunney cham
ponshp fight will be announced from The Dispatch Of
flee this evening at o'clock, Douglas time
The championship fight between Dempsey and Tunney
will start between $50 and p m eastern tme be-
tween $50 and p. m, Douglas time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Club Entertained

The Jolly Embroidery club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Wells, nine miles northeast of Douglas
last Thursday with am old fashioned
country chicken dinner. Among the
guests were Miss, Lila Davidson, Miss
May Smith, Mrs. D. c. Burnam, Miss
Bessie Dawson, Mrs. r. L. Kirk, Mrs
Carl Pryor, Mrs. Grover c. Wease and
Mrs. Guy Sites
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Krenfz Is Alternate

IAFeIltZ IS AIttIHtItc
Stuart Krentz, president of the
student body at Douglas high schoo
during the school year 1925-1926 and
at present a member of the freshman
class at the University of Arizona
was alternate in the county scholar
ship examination in Cochise county
as announced last week at the uni
evrsity.
Harold Lockwood was the winner
with Krentz in second place few
points lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Back i'm City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler returned on
Wednesday from Tucson, where they
had been for the past two days. They
made the trip overland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Latest wax marcel. Duggie's Beauty
Shop. Phone S64.-lAdvt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
YEoMEN. NOTICE!

Members Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are requested to be at Porter
and Am:es undertaking parlors at 400
p m Thursday, to attend funeral OF
Archer Annie Gibbons.
MILDRED BECK, Corr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
From Tucson

From Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Wease and
daughter and Mrs. Guy Sites have re-
turned from short visit in Tucson
with Weases brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. arthur Lemon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Recently Married

Recently Married
Miss Elmire Taoacchi, formerly an
employe of the water department, and
I R. G. Stead were recently married and
are now residing at 915 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Meet Today
The Womens Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. w. L. Meiser at 2:3O this after
noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

The International Club. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Frrieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
From Texas

From Texas
Robert G. Doubleday, son of George
B. Doubleday, secretary of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines, ar
rived Wednesday from Panhandle
Texas, expecting to remain for visit
of about two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Evening star., 1926-08-24
UNCLE IKE OF 0ZARkS
| INFERRED WITH POMP
Man Made Famous by Novel
|: Buried Near Two Other Per-
sons It Delineated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REED SPRINGS. Mo-. August "a
Isaac Morrell, Uncle Ike in Harold
Bell wright's novel, THE Shepherd
of the Hills" and for half a century
postmaster of the little Ozark hamlet
of Notch. near here. was buried here
yesterday with much pomp. Mr.. Nor
rell, So years old. died from an attack
that came while birthday celebration
was in progress Sunday. His widow
and a son survive him. Hundreds OF
tourists attended the funeral.
Through Wright's novel, Uncle Ike.
as ne was affectionately known to his
neishbors, had become a national
character. His was the only char
acter of the book whose real name
was taken by the author.
Z About six months ago the Post OF
ficeNDepartment abolished the ONCE at
/. Notch, but Uncle Ike refused to quit
the Job. When notice was published
: Of the departments plan to close the
once, letters and kilograms from
every State IN the Union protesting
!. the order brought about the reopen
Evening star., 1926-08-24
TRIP. TO FEATURE:
RADIO PROGRAM
Pennsylvania Keystoners to
| Conduct Journey Tonight.
PIayIet to Be Given. !,

A trip to Delaware water Gap and
Pocono Mountain resorts will be
made by the radio audience with the
Pennsylvania Keystoners as one of
the principal features of the radio
programs tonight from stations WRCs
WIZ and WGY. The entertainers
will take a cruise on the Pocono
Limited. :
The second feature Of WRC's pro-
gram this evening will be the second
chapter Of THE Summer Widowers. "
the radio playlet begun by the WIZ
players last Tuesday In the cast
win be Col. c. T. Davis and Malcolm
La Prod, co-authors: Keith McCloud,
Godfrey Ludlow and Norman Broken
shire.
Other parts Of WRC's program to-
night will include the musical traye-
loeue arranged by Thomas Cook &
Sons. whose port Of call this evening
will he Port Moresby: dinner music
by Spencer Tupmans Hotel May
flower Orchestra and a late dance
concert by the Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
HECTIC DAYS PAST
IN RADIO. | NJ. INDUSTRY
Sterilization Has Come to
Receiver Phase-Big Flu.
ture Envisaged.
By the Aseociated h Press.

BY the Associated freee.
CHICAGO, August disqualification
has come to the radio receiver indus
try, from the manufacturer to the
retailer with the advent of more set
tied conditions in the process of pro-
ducing and selling, declares Charles E..
Butterfield. member Of the Institute Of
Radio Engineers.
Likewise radio equipment itself has
undergone change for the better ana
has reached the point where standard
ization is being given the considera-
ton long held necessary for success in
this field.
From market that sprang up al
most overnight, with the demand far
exceeding the supply, resulting In a
literal scramble by the buying public
for radio material, there is developing
situation that the manufacturers
and retailers have forecast as tending
toward smoothly functioning in
dustry.
Feverish Growth at First.
So great was the demand for radio
equipment when the listening fever
first struck the American home that
more manufacturers and retailers were
attracted to radio than subsequent de-
velopments have shown could exist.
Probably one Of the best barometers
of conditions is the situation in Chi.
caEo, radio center of the Middle West.
Here, when radio first became vogue.
retail stores came into being as fast
as shelves could be stocked. New
stores seemed to develop their quotas
Of new customers and nearly every
day saw hustling clerks attempting to
wait on three customers at once. AL
most. any article, even sometimes
when its connection with radio was
more or less vague, would find ready
sale.
To meet this condition. manufac-
turers were forced to increase their
output. although such heavy demand
apparently could not continue foreveA
Relapse This Year.
The beginning of 1925 saw change
1t was not difficult for the observer to
see that the field was overcrowded.
The buyer began to slow down.
He had stocked up on radio equip
ment. his knowledge Of the art having
increased hundredfold. until he could
revel in experimentation to his heart s
delight without replenishing his equip
| IIlcnt eNSIN llIJlc He tTleu a HeW tlI'
cult. In addition. he had reached a
point where his buying eve had been
sharpened. and he purchased only
those articles that were absolutely
essential.
Chaos Gone from Industry.
A weeding.out process developed and
the result has been to bring stabiliza-
ton to the industry and disappearance
Of the chaos that was attendant upon
its babyhood. While the slowing down
has led to some discussion of over
saturation, surveys of manufacturers
have shown that such situation is
| far from an actuality.
These surveys indicate that there
| always will be good market for radio
and that to a certain extent it will
parallel the automobile in this respect,
with the demand for the completed re.
| ceiver showing slight edge over that
for parts.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

1135 18th Gt.--JOlfs Newsstand.
issssss :ns :"a :P. esi:s%afs eis%s%s, :,.. p,,r.
as9s, 1ath st. n.w.-collifower1 Art and
M su:h.a.s sss'%:'if
l4!S .t. and Colorado sve.-o'Donneil'
saes NJ. Pleasant .t.-Mount Pleasant
s SssIHSss ssIasssi. Fs:s :Hs.:s 3 G'fpes psa Assne'
S.'Ysn1H \. ra!s sx.. ensa%.Ss ana ..-rerfees Pre-
end sscr,Dto%n .Da NAP. rhar%scy Pharmacy
?th snd K :s::-Goidenbsrs' time clerks
7th and and smiths :R.s I,mg.sn Prng ssore
w. .ss ss@ fss%S % and T. .'.aoxley: sors1fd PssF;
and uns soc Hqgsons Fggss
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
ezra ezra g.. sysMGGss: ghf5m.Sy pss2@,cv
fss is,h .S ara flss s s!.BsrsssfI. II: Rsas Store.
North Cap: st. and R. I. aSe.-Parker's
I7o2 Pa. ate.-J. Louis Krick.
sss,h sSd "a s1e.NHsrSss,s PSarnsey.
ss55S ca cenaa S .y.;-%sn.sresc Pssr%scy;c
aye r5s'caSiGa sns %.cpmS msscyHarrs c.
1905 Wisconsin ave.-wiscon.in Ave. Phar-
Taboma Park. $50 Cedar st-Mattingly
,o." nF0'' rn.F%asS %saEsSoReErowS.
s Ss s%' ;';ss{;'l kSs;$ssF sss: FA''"'s'
wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donohue's Phar.
sS5 S e. SSarr:s: - 4: Ma:3s sterf s,.a,.v
lsa's :ss :rs esniss ~ SS,rm.v
18th and Esss s csp. an PARK PssT
sotH Mosd,,ssd st snd R. l. ave-collins' Pharmacy
* s5eo and l. ,@:1sa saaTna e. sr1s: n:ofssa Pssa
macy.
:s snd r1d .sF R Wsss. pbsTmass Pn ssoFs
ts + and and E. R Rhhsrmscy
1897 Nichols ave. Anacosta-Healy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
I" and Rt!s.s !iss.scHl@Ts'' esY%s fss5RSey, %SRS
In wa.h,nrt1lnni Mlnimn% ang shSnrn. sshsSrTs 4S"; ior
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
sR;9is HATE oGTslSE oo19Gf,n5ies ~ sw;stssHrxcrox.
4 cents q word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to. tho line. Slime minimum. al
line rate az follows:
| : Tins: !!||%:: f. lss s:F sss i!s:: I'M:
times. &c per line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
Al ,advertisements for The Evening. Star
must he at The. Star. once or one. of TIE
Star branch offices by II pm. the DAY
| BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Helm
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above rlassifica
tons will he .accep,ed at The Star Once
lth st. and Pa. ave. until a:30 am day
| Ct issue. All advertisements for The SUNDAY
stsr must se RECEIVED a. The star on Ttice s,a ny
brsrnch stI of,ccT T. .,I by 20 m Saturday. =.
| advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1926-08-24
GENERAL SPONSOR
OF "LONG BOY" SONG
Glenn Called Himself Grand:
daddy" Of Famous War Melody
of Newspaper Poet.
~ the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August "a
MAI. Gen. Edwin F. Glenn, who died
recently at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James A. Garfield. at Mentor,
Ohio, liked to refer to himself as the
''granddaddy" of Long Boy" lilt-
ing, humorous war song, of which
more than 1,000.000 copies were sold.
When the general was in comma nd
Of the first officers training camp at
Feet Harrison, Ind. he asked William
Aerschell, poet and special writer of
the Indianapolis News, to compose a
tvar song with a laugh in it,,
AS Herschell left the commanders
ONCE he saw a couple of lanky Hoos-
Ser youths crossing the parade ground.
They gave him the inspiration for
the lyric, the chorus Of which gayly
emphasizes:
may not know what tn wars about
But you bet by gosh I'll soon find out.
eff Bill Herschell was the fathers Of
0<ong Boy" Gen. Glenn once said,
ethen 1 was his granddaddy. that's
Sure" -
Evening star., 1926-08-24
~IRON BRIGADE" STILL
HOLDING CONVENTIONS
thinning Of Ranks of Famous
Union Army Unit Fails to
Discourage Survivors,.

Nv the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. August pa
Passing years and rapidly thinning
r4nks Of THE Iron Brigade" one Of
the famous Union Army units of the
Civil War. have not discouraged that
doughty organization from holding
another convention in conjunction
with the sixtieth national encamprne1t
Uf the Grand Army of the Republic
bare September 10 to "a. -
For more than so. years The Iron
brigade" has played leading part in
G. 4. r. encampments.
The brigade comprised the End,
sth and 7th Wisconsin and the 10Th
Indiana regiments. 1t was command.
Cd by Gen. Rufus King and assigned
70 McDowell's Division OF the Army
Af the Potomac in August, 1861. 1t
won the sobriQuet of The Iron Bri-
eAds" through its iron endura nee and
Mhexible courage which characterized
Sts fighting. The brigade lost 500 men
when it met Stonewall Jackson's men.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
NAPLES FEELS SHOCK.
Tremor Does No Damage and
Creates Little Alarm.

NAPLES, August "a LP).-Thes OBJ
servatory here registered an undula,
tory earthquake shock lasting several
seconds yesterday morning. The
epicenter of the disturhanc was
recorded as in the crater Of Nesuyius,
The tremor was slight. causing no
damage and little alarm. 1t Is asserted
that II was caused by a lengthy
period Of intercrateral activity in the
volcano.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
DUKE HEADS ORCHESTRA.
Scion Of Napoleon Makes. Hit in
Debut at Munich.

MUNICH, August "a P).-The
Duke Of Leuchternberg. a direct de.
seendent Of Napoleon and the Russian
imperial family, made his debut as
conductor under the name of Nikolaus
Won Leuchtenberg. =
After graduating from the Academic
der Tonkunst, this musical offspring
Of illustrious antecedents appeared for
the first time at the head of an or.
chestra with remarkable success in a
program Of modern Russian compost.
ttons,
Evening star., 1926-08-24
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters)

WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
S:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-"The Summer Widow
ers," one-act play presented by Col.
e. T. Davis from station WIZ, New
p.m.-Pennsylvania Keystoners,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WcY from New York.
q pm.-Cook's Southern Hemi-
sphere Cruise, broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 to 1890 pm.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band broadcast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:45 to 7:45 a.m.--"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City. -
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital by Gertrude
Bmallwood, broadcast from the
Homer 4. Kit studio.
1 p.m.-Irving BoernsteiH's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. . 81.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
statesmen TO JOIN
ORGANIZATION OF ONE OF
LARGEST AND BEST
KNOWN FORD DEALERS.

We have opening for two Sue
cessful men who desire to make
a permanent connection that
will pay a steady and constantly
increasing income. We are
looking for serious business
men-able to visualize the future
possibilities through systematic
and constructive sales work,
and can offer such men a worth
while proposition. For appoint
ment telephone Main 0070.
Evening star., 1926-08-24

ing of the ONCE for Uncle Ike's bene-
fit
He was buried in a sheltered grove
close to the graves Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. K. Ross, who in THE Shepherd of
the Hills were Uncle Matt and Aunt
Mollie. They died two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
Local Radio Entertainment.
Tuesday, August "a, 1926. :.

NAA-Navaf Radio Station, Radio,
Va. A3i.5 Meters).
3:4s p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
s:S5 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
t212.6 Meters).
to 7:l5 p.m.-"Iris for the Home
Garden" by w. r. Ballard.
7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Piano recital by
Edith Reed.
745 p.m.-Dance program. s..
Evening star., 1926-08-24
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special preparation for Sten. and Type
exam. in Sept. Begin this week and save
5O% Preparation for Railway fail, statis-
reau exams. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. cor. 18th & NV. Phi. FIR. 20s0.
Evening star., 1926-08-24

YOUNG MAN. white. for laundry route:
must operate Dodge car and furnish $50
cash bond Apply Dupont Laundry Co..
1855 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
HELP-MALE tCont.d,.

lOONG MAN, experienced In O1ntc WOrk. IN
clldinE typewritinE: must be ambitious, good
sGgnenrance and personslisy opDoriunIity ri to
aaars.s Rnx sss sse one sn1 salary
YOUNG MAN With car. vel acauainted
Tn FL ". esss @ Of ADe ne y 600 s2GS E.
YOUNG MAN, white. for delivery room;
poos eT Co. ssss Appy npe
s.SsR aSSNG ioSm as.. e.,.s.s.n' il
A.. A.: ssE 4fs ~ assl: sss4 sss first letter
WINDOW TRIMMER.
AdS.: sss e sss s:s Stating s s. ssa mems
CAN EARN 81 AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards: spare Or full time:
DAY Or ffSsSSSEss esssF'isss
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
Several ambitious, men TO- Join our sales
force men s" yho vii! wSrk Cnb inselisensly can
before o:so mornine.
MARLOW-BEECH CORP,
1913 Connecticut Ave.
TAILOR, experienced on wom-
ems coats and suits. M. Brooks
& Co.. 11Oo G. st. NV.
WINDOW DECORATOR and
card writer with department
store experience. State refer
ences and salary expected. Box
2O7-R. Star office.
BATTERY MAN to change
batteries and drive delivery
truck. Potomac Battery &
Electric Co.. 1929 14th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE
statesmen.
(Two) To self the new Nash
Line-wonderful opportunity to
those who can produce.
PETTIT-NASH MOTOR CO.,
1903 Fl St. NE.
METAL WORKER, first class,
experienced in automobile body
repairing. Must know his stuff.
Good position for right man.
See Mr.. krug,
HALEY AUTO BODY CO.,
Inc,
21st and Va. Ave. NV. 25*
LARGE retail store desires
capable young man for their
phonograph dept; one who can
repair, set up and sell phono-
graphs; good opportunity for
the right party. Address Box
268-R, Star office.
AUTO PAINTER. one thor
oughly experienced in spraying
Duco or lacquer. No other need
apply. Good proposition for one
who can produce. See Mr..
krug,
HALEY AUTO BODY CO., Inc
2lst and Va. Ave. NV. 25'
SALESMAN, with automobile
for interior decorating depart.
ment; furniture experience de-
sirable, but not necessary; re.
plies confidential; state age. sell
ing experience and present EN-
plovment. Address Box 455-R
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH CNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing-Large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
will interview only those desirous OF making
commercial art q profession. Address BOX
1868. Star Office
EVERY sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT
EyyERRYY STnpENT 1pENr 00E TYPEwwRRITTIINNG TYyPPEEwRTTIN
should have a copy of
THE MORGAN METHOD
OF PERFECT TOUCH TYPEwRITING.
A practice course which develops 100 e
Touch Writing. EQUAL Facility in Striking
KEYS. Accuracy. Rhythm. Ease and Speed in
writing.
SIX eimple keyboard Lessons concise In
structions. superior practice matter. Lesson
methodl worth cost OF entire course.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY AND
START ON THE ROAD TO EASY.
Complete course, So. 90 postpaid.
MORGAN SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES
736 South end st.