davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04

Ards OF thanks resolutions respect and obituary
tefeeA other than those which the paper may give as
matter Of news viii be charged for at the rate Of
Notice OF church and society and all other enter
ailments from which revenue is be derived will
se charged for at the rate Of cents line
The Citizen Is open forum and Invites discussion
public issues and subjects Of general inter-
sst, but Il Will not publish anonymous communities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04

Answers To Yesterday. Questions
/. The poppy.
2. Ulysses s. Grant.
3. Battle of Trenton.
4. Diana.
5. Milwaukee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-04

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Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
THREE HELD TO ANSWER ON
BURGLARY CHARGES

Joe Joiner, Charles Boyle and c.
]. Boyle were given a hearing yester-
day in Judge w. A. Mouers court.
Three charges of burglary were
lodged against the defendants that of
entering R. E. Stidham's private ga
rage and taking tools and spare tire
Also Of entering Charles Thew's ga
rage taking tools and accessories and
of entering Clarence Curry's garage
taking tools and accessories. Under
the first case they were placed under
$1,000 bond each to await order of
Superior court. In the other two
counts they were placed under $500
bond. c. H. Young, Phoenix attor-
ney, represented defendants while
Charles Carson represented the coun-
ty prosecuting attorneys office. Mr..
Johnson Of the county attorneys of
flee made up transcript of case to be
taken to Phoenix The bonds in each
total $4,000.
Through the efforts of Ralph Mac.
Donald these men were apprehended
in Mesa last week shortly after the
thefts were perpetrated here.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
MACDONALD FOR SHERIFF

The movement for Macdonald for
sheriff is taking form quite rapidly
There is no reason this section of the
valley should not turn out a good
vote for Ralph. Three months ago
we advocated Macdonald for sheriff.
A Tempe man and an Arizonan spells
a great deal for this community.
Whether he be democrat or republi-
can should have no bearing what
ever; after all is said and done, it's
the man. The age of gum shoe vote
laurels and Macdonald can certainly
stand on his. Several months ago
we advocated Cox for governor In
doing so we started a political ball
rolling that we understand is gain
ing some mOmentums although we
stand Independent. It's the man, and
the time in which he is most essen
tial that the voters must consider.
The race track of politics at this
time demands mental speed and ac-
tion. If men are in the race that can
fill this demand help them along un-
til another more capable appears
Point with pride to your ship of
state, not with criticism, after you
have done all possible for it's onward
trend. Put yourself into this elec-
ton as friend of Arizona and see
where Arizona stands in the land of
the free. Put yourself into this cleo
ton to be moulded by others and your
state and yourself will be as putty
in the hands of a few.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Bolton, Acting superintena ii the


Bolton, Acting Superinten&e-4- u the
park
According to Mr. - ton, several
highway projects IoW being organ
lied are being considered chiefly to
make the park more accessible from
certain sections of the country. All
parts of the southwest are beg ming
to realize that being on an improved
highway, with direct connections TO
the Grand Canyon is a great asset
from the tourist travel standpoint.
It is therefore, not surprising to see
new highways opened from different
sections to the park, as a direct route
to this wonder spot has a tremen-
dous advertising value.
The present efforts of those inter-
ested in the Ell Paso-Grand Canyon
Highway, to populariZe this route, Is
an example of how cities in other
states are coming to realize the de-
STABILITY of having direct connec-
tion with the worlds greatest spec
tacle. The benefits to be derived
from such highway can hardly he
estimated, especially when practically
the entire route is over country rich
in unusual scenic features.
The value of all highways approach
ing the park will be more than douu-
led with the construction of the Lees
Ferry Road. This will be the only
north and south highway for $50
miles in either direction, and with
the Grand Canyon as the attraction
will result in great concentration
of travel in this area. This will
tend to spread out over all high
way approaches to the park, and
will provide great stimulus to mo
tor car travel throughout the south
west. From the tourist standpoint
the Lees Ferry Road is no doubt one
of the most important projects now
under consideration in the entire
country.
Road boosters should remember
that the opening of any new route
into a given territory, will result "a
improved travel conditions every
where. The more roads, the more
people is a good slogan to follow
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Y. w. c. A. GIVES BANQUET

At the annual banquet given by
the Y. w. G. A. Of the State Teachers
College about 80 girls and the advis-
ory board were present. The color
scheme was green and white, and the
Y. w. G.. A. rooms were attractively
decorated. The program given in
cluded toast to the advisory board
given by Elsie Austin. Miss June
Weber gave a violin solo, accompan-
led at the piano by Dorothy Det-
weller, Mrs. Murdock, chairman of
the board, responded to the toast
Election of officers was held. The
following were elected: President,
Ida Smith; vice-president, Lyall But
ler; undergraduate representative,
Catherine Stephens; secretary, Mac
rena Haddid; treasurer, Myrtle Kins-
man.
Annual reports of committees were
given. To show their appreciation
for the work and their love for Miss
Birkys who has led them the past
year, the advisory and the Y. w. c..
A. girls are sending Miss Birky to
the national Y. w. C. A. convention
at Milwaukee.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
TEMPE CEMETERY MOST BEAU
TIFUL IN VALLEY

The Double Butte cemetery is now
classified as the most beautiful in
the valley Under the management
of it's sexton, D. G. Buck, the grounds
have been beautified and is the work
of a landscape artist. Mr.. Buck is
also president of the board Of the
Tempe Cemetery Company. An iron
fence $50 feet in length has been
erected, also cement curbingI cul-
berts, headgates, ditching and other
Improvement. Approximately $4,000
has been expended on the improve
ment of the last resting place OF
Tempe's loved ones. The cemetery
comprises forty acres, of which six
acres have been intensely improved
the past year. Four hundred pepper
and As one-year-old cypress trees
have arrived and Mr.. Buck is busy
planting them at this time. They
are a select shipment of trees, in
the best of oonditionl and before
many seasons will add the finishing
touch to the already beautiful
grounds.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
TEMPE SJAYCEES BANQUET A LA
HOT DOG

Sandwiches Of the hot dog variety
cooked to a queens taste by Chef
Sharkey of the Tempe Upholstering
Co, were indulged in by some fifty
Jaycees and their wives and sweet
hearts Monday evening at Papago
Park. A big fire with songs and
stories made the evening one of real
amp life. Coffee on the fire and
3.iiine over gave the air that feel
cg that all was peaceful on the
range and Kenny Mullen with his
2ngs made it more realistic. Mr.
{ iemens OF the State Teachers Col
iege gave several vocal selections.
Hrs. Percy Flummerfelt also sang a
solo selection accompanied by those
present. Lawyer" Blake told a few
.:irr.as. The speaker of the evening
IS Prot. Murdock of the faculty
81 the State Teachers College. His
- K brought out the point that
. :npe was dependent on the College
- same as the College was depend
~ IN Tempe. that one working with
tL2 other Is perfecting one of the
Greatest colleges In the southwest
The Jaycees have In mind another
e.v@pt in the near future.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
TEMPE NEWS TOPICS
DEATH OF MRS. WIN. sTAPLEY

Mrs. William Stapley, wife of Will.
liam Stapley of the College dairy
farm, died Tuesday at 1O:3 80 a. M, at
st. Joseph's hospital, following an
operation several days ago.
Mrs. Stapley has been a resident
of Arizona many years coming here
from Utah in an early day She has
lived in Tempe at the College dairy
farm, of which her husband, William
Stapley, has had charge, for several
years.
Mary Ellen Billingsley Stapley was
born in Provo, Utah. Aug. 20, 1864.
Coming to Arizona in the early days
she was married Nov. 27, 1888, 38
years ago, to William Stapley, in
Mesa. Mrs. Stapley is survived by
husband, William Stapley and eight
children, William Henry Stapley, Jr.,
Thomas Leslie Stapley, Delbert Leroy
Stapley, Mrs. Charles Boren, Mrs.
Emil Stein, Mrs. John Matthews,
Mrs. Lawrence Ellsworth, Mrs. Chas.
H. Spafford, with twenty-eight grand
children, one sister, Mrs. Ida Robson,
and brother, John Billingsley, sur
vive the deceased. Mrs. Stapley was
woman of fine character and lived
a useful, happy life. beloved by all
who knew her, and her death is
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
CAPTURER OF LAWRENCE BOYS
ANNOUNCES SELF FOR SHERIFF

'In seeking the Office of sheriff
of Maricopa county l can make nc
other promise to taxpayers than tC
strive to promote a businesslike ad
ministration if elected" said Ralph
L. Mcdonald, in announcing himself
as candidate for sheriff, subject to
the Democratic primaries.
''My announcement is made purely
as a response to a request from
friends who have come into associa-
tion with me as an officer. / have
always been a staunch Democrat, and
will make my campaign on a straight
Democratic policy" Mcdonald de-
clared.
Mcdonald is full fledged native
Arizona son. He was born on a
farm nine niles south of Tempe, 33
years ago, being the son of John
B. Mcdonald, well known south
western ranger and pioneer settler
of the Salt River Valley.
Attracted to the mercantile busi-
ness as youth of 16, Mcdonald
took a position as clerk in store
at Tempe and continued in this line
of trade for 10 years. when he was
chosen to serve as night marshal OF
Tempe. Later he was elected chic
of police of Tempe, in which capac-
ity he is now serving.
During the administration preced-
ing the present one, he was deputy
sheriff and made a host of admirers
over the valley.
One of the outstanding pieces of
police work to McDonaIds credit was
last February when, with the assist
ance of Cruz Reyes, a Mexican la-
borer, he captured the Lawrence
brthers, who killed Policeman Haze
Burch. The capture was made atop
the butte overlooking Tempe.
Mcdonald is a married man with
four children. He is an exservice
man, having served with the Arizona
National Guard on the Mexican bor-
der i'll 1915
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Increased popularity Of the Lincoln
car with discerning motoring pub
lie is evidenced by a new production
Motor Company calling for forty cars
per day. The new schedule, which
is now in effect, is the highest ever
run by the company it is said. Gus
tom built and standard types of
coachwork will be affected in equal
proportion. For the time being, pro-
duction of open sport types will be
stressed in response to the seasonal
demand for cars expressing that mo
tif.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
PURCHASE INSURANCE BUSINESS

Windes and Lowden, who have re
Gently opened a branch real estate
and insurance Office at Scottsdale
Wednesday closed a deal with the
State Bank of Scottsdale, whereby
they take over the entire insurance
business of that institution.
The firm states that this part OF
the insurance business will be con
Quoted and taken care of at their
Office inScottsdale and not connected
with their large insurance business
in Tempe.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
WIDOW OF FORMER VICE PRESI.
DENT SELLS WINTER HOME
OF MARSHALLS

Oscar Sullivan we'll known bus
mess man of Scottsdaley has just
closed a deal for the purchase of the
winter home of Mrs Thomas K.
Marshall. This beautiful and COM
modious residence was built some
years ago by the late Vice President
Marshall, and used as a winter home
by the Marshall family.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

mourned by large number OF
friends.
Funeral services were held this af
ternoon at Third Ward church IN
Mesa, with burial in the cemetery
at that place.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Wide recognition of the Grand Can
yon National Park as a scenic at
traction, is being shown by the pres
ent trend of road development in the
southwest, it was stated by G. c
Evening star., 1926-09-11

SAIEsMEN-very profitable connection for
= 70 young men: must be energetic and will
~ 70 learn. preferably some aUto eNpe-
: @1ce. Nj. Carter at Parkway, 1905 Wis
,o0sin ave
~ALEsMAN WANTEI.-MarreG man. with
ord car. commercial body estah' shed COFFEE
sr,d tea route 1908 eth -. nv.
.-ALESMEN who have had exper!ence s"ll.
ns washing machines, vacuum cleaners or
aa> other specially can make big money
sling Chevrolet automobiles: We will tram
,oI eAa Us about this wonderful oppor-
unity. Ourisuan Chevrolet Sales Go 6lo
Evening star., 1926-09-11
PERSONAL Cont J

PERMANENT WAVE, WHOLE HEAD
SO. NINE ROUx. 1900 Wyoming ave.
Pot. 5935.
IT IS JUST AS LOGICAL TO WEAK STOCK
plaster casts. Of your feet f. any shoe: I'm
msdi ate comfort. FOOT CORRECT1ON LAB
ORATORY. 612 nv. Room 10S. 49,
WIDOW OR WIDOWER DESIRING TO
place child with private family spacious
schools: reference. Address Box 2S6-X, Star
Evening star., 1926-09-11

FTRNITTRE-Private saIe q furniture ~
lne condttior, Of = all descriptions IN n,iS x
must be sold by Sept 10. Call early. ~
Evening star., 1926-09-11
HEI,P-FEMALE ((,ont'6.

WOMAN who can make minor repairs on
Underwood typewriters evenings. Good pay
and excellent working conditions. Address
Box 272-X Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NnRTHWESv
rs I+sA 1t,"Joii's ~. Newsstana. n
s,S, t.S, and sts.-Day Pharmacy

! ~ 4sh "t-Joil's Newsstand
5 5ss sRG and { sfs-PaE sts--J : Pnsr@aS2 gieme'ss
'wd georgia avc.--Frank +. Lellys Phar-
&'Ss e., 1tth th st. n,w.--colufower Art and
l',h MA and buchanan sts@HohbsTser's 'rhar-
liAha4snsi.qssan ~ 81 and Colorado ave.-oDonnell''
"22a NJ; Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasan.
1isS CsiifSsSis ah.TfS st--asTffS j. JiSsa Paul fS'
y j. IN ayes. Enarhe,f' snd II st.-Periec. Pre-.
y "a :i:-G9Id:HGsrs2 :GSGSa2s Fn'T'RIasg 'I%s clerk.
= and and ssg pteRss Eins.on RTas Store
T. ave. eth and II str.--Howiey's Phar-
s.h and st.-M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy.
%; ave and Rock Creek Church rd.--Rook
Ca, ave. and Upshur st--petworth phar-
Ss9ss sSs99ss Ssss Ga ave ays-N01eEs ESP PhHsmaGy
POI /. st.@Morse PHARMACY.
s!95 Mass, ave-Dipont Pharmaey, ca.
n s"a siaa sna fsi ksisn R5us store
N9g.h Cap st. and R. I. ave.-Parker's
IA Pa AVE-. Louis Krick.
ana and "a sveHefSsss PffshsmnGS fharmacy
S23a Conn ave.-Monterey Pharmacy.-
w4sonsin ave. and Macomb f5~tH ~ats.SHarry C,
f9o5 Wisconsin ave-wisconsin Ave. Phar-
fssoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
.o,n D'', a., "a 2SEoseErows: -, .
$a NJ toSSS1fa1 popnss phsr%acF sFqs FhAFm'e''
WsaonsIn W fM2safe ave sna stp1noSyTes PhfprmoSSy phar
n 'e & .pi i"s ND Nd svsIoai. saiS. Bradley
SSSog5th Capitol and I-kenesly Pharmacy.
iEs:. tsp s, ans s,h stsHB!eioq.s PRsrS3scy
18th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
@oih i. and R. /. ave.-colllns' Pharmacy.
z and d'f r. sh'TasS e. sFss RE9ofaaS paa4
SOUTHEAST.
m frd 1:F Mler. phsTasS psqS store
s Z: d snd P Rs assn2ssr PssF%ssy
3se1 Nichols ave, Anacostia-Kealy's Drug
,o.. SOUTHWEST.
18th 81; and Va. ave-Herhert's Pharmacy
- and Kk!f-s it.GaEHTs'' eEYFs FSf5RDSe'' %SFD:
an y..h,nss?1Rnl 1Rl%Hs anq sae4F5. ssns!sF 9SS; tor-
FfeiP and snda Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted MISCELLANEOUS.
automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
His' HATE oSTsiDE o1?sII,Rni'iF' of wixissHrSerox.
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words 20 tho line Slime minimum. at
line rate. follows;
times. loc per line.
times, Sc per line
SrA.RR.;o orf1eEP L P'5 orES !I@s ysrrL I, r.x,
All advertisements for The Evening star
E1ust be at The Star once ar one. of The
Siar branch Offices by IL p.ns. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Jons:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
=. AdvertiIsements under the above classl nca-
Ith Il I and Sf Pa PscceUsea sWe nn,ij '1s dSy
e Issue. All advertis isements for The Sunday
star must be received at The Star Office by
: 80 . m. Saturday. or at any Of The Star
branch Offices by 30 pm. Saturday III
advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1926-09-11

AUTO REPAIRING, OILING. GREASING
work guaranteed. Daniel Garage. 45O Eye
Evening star., 1926-09-11
SITUATIONS-FEM.ALE.

STU tAIIuNS-FEMALE
Write; address Box 361-X. Star office. 12'
BUSINESS WOMAN desires position requir.
Ing. executive ability. dependability. accuracy
ana personal 1n.eress ano Win real change
order work and Office management Address
Box 329-X. Star Office. 12s
COMPANION. part time; family sewing by
the day solicited. Mrs. Spicer. 3e24 Wis
rons'n ave.
CORPORATION stenographer. experienced.
desires position: salary, $50 weekly. Miss G.
1928 9th st. s.w. IL"
do at home: work called for and delivered.
Phone Lincoln $40. IL
DRESSMAKIE0 or any kind Of plain sewing
Evening star., 1926-09-11

LET Us SELL TaAT FRIENp Of YoURs
Address Box 3o3.Y. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


FLOORS SCRAPED and ref1nished: old
floors made new. II. White. 469 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

Statesmen.
CAPABLE MEN FIND
SERN-EL SELLS ITSELF
WHEN PROPERLY PRE-
SENTED. A FEW NACAN-
CIES EXIST ON THIS
PROPOSITION WITH MAR
KET POSSIBILITIES AND
EARNINGS UNLIMITED.
GOOD APPEARANCE. PER-
.SONAIITN AND ADDRESS
ESSENTIAL. SEE MIR. DE
ZEREGA. SERVED. DEPT, D.,
POTOMAC ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANCE CO., 14th AND c
SIS NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
HEI,p-uALE AND FEyfAI,

GOOD opportunity for a so-getter: commits
sion and drawing account. @07 Insurance
Bldg. If
SALESMAN----please state age whether ms
red or single salary required. explaining
record for pas. ave years and giving. three
references. Address Joseph Tetley & Co.
Inc. 10 South Front ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
See our Saturday. and Sunday ads in The
Stale-Can you find any better listings IN
Washington? If you are a real salesman
there is an opening for you. Call between
$50 and To- 80 am.
QUICK REALTY CO.. INC,
141n II ST w Room lO2
Evening star., 1926-09-11

REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
Two men to sell new homes; experience
preferred. but not essential. A real oppOr-
tunisy 4so~r beeome1 associated with well
known builder. Reply fully, stating your
pact selling experience, If any. and other
Automobile required Address Box 215-X.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

SITCATIONS-MAL FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE. place as iani:or: small
apt: experience. 2424 18th st. NV. apt O.
MAN AND WIFE. reliable. colored: desire
place as cook. houseman or chauffeur. Ref
crences. 2472 Ontario road. phone Col
Evening star., 1926-09-11
SITUATIONS-FEMALE tCont'd).

PRACTICAL. NURSE, refined. IN doctors
office: previous experience: also companion
nurse or housekeeper. Clarendon 613-W-l.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

CLEANING. DTEING. TAILORING : LONE
sstaabished Leaving sSstty: s,s will sell f! f..
BRICK STORE AND APT. MINI. ave and
Hayes st. ne: good for any business. Ap-
ply 1919 18th st. NV. Main 3238.
FOR SALE---Auto laundry. best location in
able: owner leaving city. Address Box 1o5-
Ctar ofice l4s
Evening star., 1926-09-11
PERSONAL.

= A1ASAS's s-VAAAbs
oi bs Ns. S.nE ;G
sAsH &; sfank' 6@os'J. Sun. IL to pm. GRACE
We HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL COM:
Portable home for, convalescents. invalids
Phone adam. % 1885 Kaofamaa aS9e'es
home IKE n 5y To ,s GARE EAR SNAIL
Address BOZ sSi.x Star once. se' 'H ~ Hse
YOUNG MAN WANTS INSTRUCTION IN
for Addes. an sos
GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM IN Ex-
fhangs cha f9T lghs duties evenings. address
for appointment phone Fr. 2223. IL
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS SCIENTIFI-
appointment phone Potomac l447
WANTED TO BORROW $1,000 TO So 900
1or second trust on property in Washington's 2
most exclusive residential section. Call
IN CHEVY, CHASE. D. C.-REDUCED
sva,oGS am I0r Screened porch attic 9ssa deep
es1 essk ysss $751; Heat cared for If desired Phone
cAsBoN Arc SN sATHs Ioz Sk AND Isa1 MAS
pOnt Circle North 3947
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Ifnsn 6Ss sh9d vsef D pS1s6 6
DAWES CONVALESCENT HOME-Convales-
cents aged. invalds skilled nursing: special
dietary: reasonable. 2l26 st. n. W. Pot. 349
SLIP COVERS. OVERSTTFFEII SEPARATE
cushions. snap fasteners tape bound S2I rs
r. L. Isherwood 1913 2Sth Sc. J.. $3.50
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME TO WOMAN
who will perform few household duties;
family of three; compensation. 2o2 Adams
ct. ne. 49,
LET Us SILL ,XHAT FRIENp OF Y0URs
Address Box 3e3-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
HET.P--MALE.
IARORERS |

at once. Take Cabin John or
Glen Echo car to Foxhall Sta
ton and walk north 4 squares to
lob.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

=. Advertisements under the above cIassinca-
Nons will be accepted at The Star ONCE
] lth st. and Pa. ave. until $50. am day
e issue. An advertisements for The SUNDAY
star must be received at The Star Office by
3 80 pm. Saturday. or at any Of The Star
brsnch /, Offices by 30 pm. Saturday ~
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1926-09-11

NEN-Considerattor - noN "e'ng gwen u
men OF good aPGGaranoe AL si~ra .on t%r
raining IN a fed OF unlllnitsl prorioHW9n 70.
Tut Potomac Electric Appl.@ne14 Co.. lfti,
Evening star., 1926-09-11
REAL OPPORTUNITY.
SALES DIRECTORS.

We want . high-cass experienced sub
division statesmen with cars; must be able
To handle and direct assistant salespeop!e.
THIS IL q good proposition in the District
Of Columbia. n money maker, and people
selected must measure up. Gail at 1892
Eye al. NV, Monday morning between 10
Evening star., 1926-09-11

NIGHT CLERK and auditor. from 70 rlia-
riKht unit! an Apply manager. AFhus
IL"
Evening star., 1926-09-11
statesmen FOR CONNER
CIAL FRIGIDAIRE.


RECENT ApDITIoNs TO OUR CONNER,
RRREEsFt RkAEb1roNs n PRE HATH lTH
GREATLY INCREASED OUR BUSINESS
81 6EP oS MA6E 6E Wo SEN 70 THf R
CIAL SALES FORCE. WE PARTICULAR-
LIZ DESIRE FOR THIS WORK MEN OF
10 RETAIL MERCHANTS. ETC: THE
MEN SELECTED WILL BE GIVEN A
rcT5 r5'1i>Hit 70 FIT fHEM EoR OR WORK
THUS Is a REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
MEN WITH THIS TYPE OF EXPERIENCE
TO COEEECT WITH GB0MlNG COY
Germ OF NATIONAL. REPUTATION IN
THIS PARTICULAR FIELD. LETTERS OF
APPLICATION WILL BE HELD STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL AND SHOULD GIVE Full
DETAILS PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
WILL BE GIVEN BETWEEN $3.50 AND
10 80: an OR AT OTHER TIMES BY
MANAGER FRIGIDAIRE SALES BRANCH
DELCO LIGHT CO. 1913 NEW YORK AVE
Evening star., 1926-09-11

MEN-Several colored married men with no
children needed as ianitors IN new apart
:, rooms kit and bath in quarters Adj
dress reply 20 Box 3S3-N. St3~ Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

PApERHANGERS 10 first class At once.
Peerless Decorating Co. ia llth St NV
DRESSER Thoroughly experienced on ladies
and gents clothing. steady position Tor re-
Iable man: good wages. Apply NayfoweT
TfotA1 Xalsf ShnD
Evening star., 1926-09-11

sion or oTR BTsINESS. WHICH HAS
HEHf bEEf pRcE RfbTtTdNS N6 We f1
For PosITfoNS. on oT.R SALES oFoRCE,
FOR OUR HOUSEHOLD DIVISION We
WANT YOUNG MEN or GOOD EDTCA-
TION AND ABILITY THAT WE. Gan
METHQnS ASP DEXE4oPP tNT9 %, SALES =
is NoT As EsSENTIAI. As ABILITY TO
LEARN QrlCKLY. EASE OF APPROACH
AND WILLINGNESS TO WORK AND
SErTI1N III THAT NTH Has An INLIMlTED ~
# #Tid&ki T. REPrTATtoN Up IA f boMfSAST MIS- 81 II
THIS PARTICULAR FIELD ARE IN
VIEW. APPLICATIONS BY MAIL CIV
ING FULL DETAILS. WILL BE CARE
FULLY CONSIDERED AND HELD STRICT
~ TQNEITn2ENTTIAdLi 1T PERSQNAt 4,y INTER g B.
By 4PPoINTMENT' {. l. McCREA
BRANCH MANAGER. FRIGIDAIRE SALES
BRANCH, 1913 NEW YORK AVE. NV
YOUNG MAN between p and
"a, single and living with par
ents. for position as commercial
representative with large public
service corporation. Some eX-
perience in business in WASH
ington desirable. Address Box
28l-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
R(lN M

with bicycle. in real estate ONCE; excel.
lent opportunity for Arrangement
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
OlH 18th St w.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

legs graduate preferred Preference given
- man experienced in advertising and ner-
.antile credit work. Give fun informati3n
~asardinE education and experience Rt-
plies CONFIDENTIAL. Address Box "S1-A; star