davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
heavy SEAS CAUSE TRoUBLE.

BOSTON, Oct. 81 Pj-Heavy seas
that put both engines out of COM
mission tonight abruptly halted the
homeward voyage of the recently
commissioned Peruvian submarine RI,
approximately 100 miles off Annapolis
and left her rolling helplessly, calling
for tow. She apparently was in
no immediate danger.
The revenue cutter Gresham and the
British steamer Rockdale, both re-
were picked up by several radio Ste
tions here. The messages gave the
submarines position as latitude 1924
longitude 71.30. The Gresham at once
/ began a 160-mile dash to the helpless
undersea craft, while the Rockdale
| wirelessed that she was less than 50
miles away and hurrying to the aid
! of the submarine
| Two hours Safter the first calls were
| picked up kero, it was indicated thai
! the RI would be taken in tow t.
/ .he nearest port by the Gresham as
| soon as the cutter could close in
| Although the r., sister ship of tht
stricken submarine, with which sh'
started the homeward voyage from
| Newport, r. L., yesterday, was pre-
sumed to be standing by, no word o
her position was picked up here.
The first calls for help silcnced al
northe astcrn seahoard radio broad
casting, and for a time confusio!
4 reigned in the air here rs some sta
tion began working the sub an'
nearby ships in Spanish, apparontl.
qrraE ging for a tow. With the re
sponses Of the Gresham and Rockdaio
however, as well as several othe
ships within a 1OO-mile radius, ordi
nary traffic was resumed Within al
hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
RENEw INDIANA PRopE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct 81 QP-Turn-
ing it's searchlight on the Indiana
political situation again, the senate
campaign funds committee WI begin
(Conrinued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Thursday, Friday mostly
fair; not much Change in
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
MINNESOTALOSES
ITS SUIT AGAINST
FOUR RAILROADS

st. Paul. May l4--tP)-Minne.
sofa today lost it's suit in county
district court here to compel rail.
roads to cease charging discrimin.
atory rates in certain sections of
the state, Judge j C.. Michael dis
missing the states petition.
The railroads involved in the suit
are the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific. Omaha and 500 Line.
Judge Michael held that most of
the allegations in the states petit
tion and all Of the allegations in
the roads answer are true, but
ruled that the two different sets of
rates IN certain sections Of the state
are legal and the court has no
jurisdiction to remedy the situation.
Ivan Bowen, chairman Of the
railroad and warehouse commits
SION, who sought to compel the
railroad to accept the state COM
missions rate instead Of that of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION, said that an appeal would be
taken immediately to the state
supreme court.
Mr.. Bowen said the suit was in
lhe nature of test case and that
The action before the district court
was the first step in obtaining the
supreme court ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
CHRYSLER ADDS A
new LIGHTER SIX
TO PRESENT Line

Coincident with the public state
mcnt of it's policy of standardized
quality, the Chrysler Corporation
through Corwin- Churchill Motors
Inc, local distributors, today an.
nounces the addition of new six.
cylinder "6O'', at the lowest price
at which a Chrysler six-cylinder car
ever has been sold.
The five models are priced as fol-
lows: Touring $1O75; Roadster, two
passenger $1145; Coupe, $1165;
Coach $l195; Sedan, 1926. All
prices +. o. b. Detroit.
This new entry into the field is
che fourth to bear the Chrysler
name; a name, which, during the
past three years, has become recog-
nizcd as a guarantee of superla-
I've quality, advanced engineering,
and ideal performance in a motor
car. Following closely along the
hines that have made the Chrysler
"7O..' and the Chrysler Imperial
$50" supreme in their respective
fields, it completes Chrysler domi-
nance Of the six-cylinder field, and
with the fOur-cylindcr model, repre-
sents the Chrysler lineup in the
four ma or mar ets.
A New Creation
The new go" is not designed to
replace some other model in the
line, but is a wholly new creation,
built to supply definite need in
the motor ear field--the need Of a
* OF exceptional quality and per-
formance that could be sold at a
low price and occupy a place be-
tween the Chrysler four-cylinder
car and the Chrysler "70".
That this now Chrysler go does
provide such quality and perform
a,ce is clearly indicated by a conn
bination of features which are en-
tirely new to the field in which the
car will sell and which, Chrysler
executives believe, make it stand
anart from other cars in anywhere
near the same price group. AS the
model number indicates, the car has
speed of sixty miles and more
per hour, and this alone is indica-
tive of the quality, design, stability,
and precision of the new model.
The new Chrysler is built in five
body styles, all typically Chrysler
ir appearance; roadster, phaeton,
coupe, coach, and fOur-doOr sedan.
It is designed and built by the same
engineers and manufacturing ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
u. IS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAYORS
HOLDING A NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
FARM LEADERS and THOSE OF INDUSTRY

Washington. May 14-tR-Rec-
ognizing an obligation toward ag-
riculture, the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States adopted
a resolution today favoring the
holding Of national agricultural
conference at which farm leaders
and those of industry would be
brought together in an effort to
agree on national farm policy.
Should such a conference be un-
dertaken, it was said, the national
chamber would offer it's facilities
and enlist in the effort leadership
of proven ability from the broad
fields Of business"
Duty Is Clear
"The duty Of this chamber seems
clear" the resolution read. 1--WE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
IrHRILLINC EPISODES MARK LIFE OF
HEROINE in TRIBUNE'S new SERIAL
!, STORY WHICH WILL START MONDAY

find them in Sandy" And you'll
find mOrc--a wonderful romantic
theme and an insight into human
nature.
Miss Mchcrin's rare talent fo,
interpreting the life faced by the
modern girl was never so well ex.
|'pressed.
"The girl hurried through the
rain-washcd streets, her lips NOV
ing in a wild prayer. She reached
the mans room, half sensing the
tragedy in store for her. An hour
later"
Read what happened in that
ominOus hour between the girl and
the man who wouldn't give her up.
One Of the arresting episodes in
Sandy" new and greatest serial.
"She moaned, pointing to the life
less figure with the blood CLOTHING
on the temples. And he stood there
staring in n daze ut the dead man,
hearing her wild pleading: Go,
Douglas! Leave Me!
Suddenly steps came crunching
down the hall--ncarer- nearer"
The pivotal scene in SANDY
the greatest story Of tho year.
white rs an angel and more
Sandy walked into that
denselv crowded courtroom. The
beautiful voice tremblcd: ut is =
l who am guilty."
"Men jumped to their feet;
women fni"tcd--"
An episode, mighty with drama
a.. .,re;iLhiess with suspense. Fol
low it in the gripping new serial,
Sandy to appear daily in the
Tribune beginning next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

There arc two girls in Sandy
Elenore Mcherin's new and thrill.
ing story-two girls who lay siege
to your affections. Sandy Mcneil
and Judith Moore!
Sandy is from the modern school
febel-n flapper, but NOT Il flap.
per in the accepted sense. She is
one whose defiance of the old con-
ventions has deeper urge, though
she herself understands less than
any other the meaning and the
beauty Of the impulses that fight
Tar dominance in her undisciplined
heart.
Red haired. gay, daring, Sandy
is, despite her large chatter, in
Wardld a precocious child.
Judith is the opposite type.
Quaint and. restrained, she is an
ardent girl hiding many storm
apd many a dream behind her calm
plainness. She loves Douglas Keith.
They have lived in adjoining houses
Since childhood--taken long walks
together-for years they have
shared hopes and condolences.
Sometimes Judith is certain her
love is returned--again she dcs-
pairs Of ever winning romance
from life.
What happens to these two girls
when tragedy strikes at the heart
OF Sandy? How does Sandy meet
the reverses of life-what are the
reflections Of Judith?
Read the first chapter Of Sandy"
in the Tribune Monday. Read the
succeeding chapters and learn what
happens to the chief act rs III one
of the most remarkable serials ever
published.
Mystery, love and death-you'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Grant Declines
an Invitation to
Talk to Merchants

Fargo, N. D., May 14-lP-Hope
that Richard F. Grant, prominent
former Fargoan, would be OF the
program of the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants association at its
convention this year have been dis
PEELED.
Grant, WHO Is wee president of
the NJ. A. Hanna company Of Cleve-
land and president Of its hard coal
division which employs IL 900 men.
is credited by many with playing
the leading role in settling the
recent hard coal strike. W. ID.
Powell, secretary of the Retail
Merchants association, had hoped
to have Mr.. Grant return to his
old home town and address the
merchants Of the state during their
meeting June to 10.
The prominence into which his
part in settling the coal strike has
brought him, however, has made it
impossible for him to fulfill the en-
Ga-ement. In a letter to Powell
Grant said: II have simply been
besieged with requests to make
addresses and | have found that the
only logical course could pursue
was to decline them all. am very
busy in my own business work and
if ever start speaking again it
will be impossible for me to find
q. place to stop. My own affairs
make it imperative, therefore, that
! do not make a start"
Grant, who was president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce in 1925, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. +. Grant of Fargo,
both Of whom now are dead. His
father was the senior member Of
Park, Grant, Morris, Fargo whole
salers.
Commenting on his desire to meet
old Fargo friends, Grant said:
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure than to come to Fargo and.
meet my old friends. However,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
tend its utmost efforts to establish
more secure basis of agricultural
prosperity"
Agriculture Needs
Sales Organization,
Farm Editors Told


Chicago. May 14-R-No in
dustry can rise above its sales or.
ganization, and because agriculture
has practically no sales machinery,
it cannot be efficient. Arthur
Huntington Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
told the agricultural publishers
association today.
"Agriculture has simply pro-
duced without knowing the markets
demands,"th Ne said. ut has dump
ed into the channels Of trade all It's
produce without knowing its final
destination and without knowing
what il would get and il has made
no protest until the amount be-
came insufficient to meet actual
necessities"
For many centuries the farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

have no desire to dictate to agri-
culture as to it's program, but we
wish to be of service in Il spirit of
the utmost cooperation. An oppor-
tunity for real service lies before
us and we hereby pledge the cham
Der to use its utmost efforts to
assist in formulating sound ma
tional agricultural policy-practical
and constructive.
The welfare Of American agri.
culture was described as Of pri-
mary concern, because Oh the pros
pcrity> Of the farmer there rested
the success Of all business.
"rhis industry" the resolution
continued. "has suffered severely
from the REIMBURSEMENT Of prices,
and the chamber, in Il spirit Of
national service. is prepared To cx-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

ccutives who, in other Chrysler
models, have revolutionized motor
car DESIGN and construction. Auto
mobile experts who have seen and
tested it consider it equally as
notable an achievement in it's class
as are it's famous six cylinder COM
panion cars-the Chrysler 80" and
the Chrysler Imperial $50" and
rredict for it a reception on the
part Of the public which will be
even more enthusiastic than those
which welcomed these earlier
models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Constipation takes
it's toll in health and

read what Mr.. Jessup has to say:
II was always sickly and could not eat
but last May | was told about Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Since using kellogg's ALL
BRAN ] have not lost u days work. In
May weighed 1909 pounds. ] now weigh
1876 pounds. and IT'S all due tO eating
kelogE's Al.l-HRAN."
J. Z. JEssup. East St. Louis. III.
Don't let constipation sap your
health, undermine your strength.
1t can cause over forty serious all
ments! Blotchy skin, sick head
aches. nervousness, anemia - are
,but 4 few az the symptoms H"Ware:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
SPECIALISTS

Wages ?"
"Oh. yes, he peddles balloons when
ever there's a parade in town. What
does your husband do?"
HE sells smoked glasses during
eclipses of the sun."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
COULDN'T RE

knew an artist once who painted
cobweb on the ceiling so realistical-
~ that the maid spent hours trying
to get it down."
"Sorry, dear, I just can't believe
"Why not? Artists have been
known to do such things
Yes, but not maids." Northern
Daily Telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Twas SICKLY AND COULDN'T EAT
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought permanent relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is guar
anteed to relieve the most chronic
constipation if eaten regularly
Because kellogg's is ALI. BRAN
"a 1000 bran product - 1000
effective.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will
milk, cream and fruit. Use It ir
cooking too. Made by Kellogg it
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by all grocers. Served In oil
restaurants.
'''''. 1'IGI|i'l!a|s,s !!!''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
STRICKEN DUMR

You say Cohen was so badly in.
Jured that he lost his speech 2"
yes. both his arms were broken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

under the circumstances. YOU will
realize how impossible it is for me
to accept"
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Statesmen.

Due to the continued expan-
sion OF our business. we are
again in position to add one or
two men to our sales force and
will cons;de, applications from
men desiring such a connection.
The product to be sold is Frigi-
daire Electric Refrigeration for
homes, stores, restaurants, etc.
manufactured by the Delco
Light Company. a subsidiary OF
the General Motors Corporation.
Frigidaire is the accepted leader
in the electric refrigeration field,
and the Delco Light Company is
the worlds largest manufacturer
of electric refrigeration. To the
men selected every assistance in
the nature of instruction, sales
helps, ETC., and the backing of
large advertising campaigns will
be given. Successful men now
with US are making better than
$4,000 a year, and the openings
we have are in desirable terri
tories. Please reply by letter
giving details of experience, or
phone and appointment will be
arranged. G. L. McCrea, branch
manager, 1913 New York ave
nIIe r. w
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SITUATTONS-DONIESTTC (Cont'd).
NURSE or mothers helper: no washing. 42o

PLAIN COOK, Will do general housework.
SOUTHERN GIRL wants days work. Pot
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HELl-FEMALli lCort'd.

mSSt nv nSs. Ss soed e|ssssIs' Atlantic clssHefs
PRINTING and publishing firm requires the
services OF young lady in it's Once; she
will he required TO do work of literary
character, Keep records and do some typing;
moderate salary TO commence; college grad
uate preferred. Address Box 296-Z. Star
SAdESLApf, ansE,,L.a, S11psrieneed cloak and suit
SALESLADIEs. night work required Gains
dept store. zoos 14th ST. NV. ask for Mr..
.LESWOMAN-Filihg expert and demon
,trator for filing systems: this Is pleasant.
and Will pay we'll n. NJ. Minnlx liz i5th
STENoGRAPHER wanted. One who can
take Spanish dctation. daily from 10 am
to II nm. m ,Apply Apartment 7o9-B. Ward
,IENOGRA wish TO rent second
floor office. on G street. to a stenographer-
Eplst list. Rent can. can he @ pal by answsring phone
spare time: unusual opportunity for woman
q character and ability Address Box 1887.
sTENLGRAPHER for seer tarial work, In
tions age and if employed. Address Box
STENOGRAPEER. colored must have high
school education. North 7S02. ----
IESoGRAPHdER and syDst must ss have ,
Hamilton. IL am.
sTENCGRAPHER for temporary position
ana ST' aecnra.e salary eommensurate aa M lh %fsh
ability; state edu alton; training. experience
saa sarrs sadTsss Adde'S Box nH
TYPIsT. expert: young lady who has had
a. s eas ana once roe n
manager. Parker Bridget Co.. the Avenue at
it,lS1s - = -
and altering dressings and coats. Sworzyn's.
l2l9 at. NV.
WoMEN.-Experlenced sewers on chlldren's
i30s 14lh st: third floor. or.-----------.--
ition 70 offer two women Of 2s. high school
Old established company with Offices from
"a asst to coast contract guarantees $4,000
account 10 accepted applicants the, work
is extremely interesting: previous sales ex-
train I'll applicants thoroughly Mrs Weed
man. LAFAYETTE Hotal.
YOUNG LADY want d to work in candy
tore. must have experience Apply 1922
young LADY wanted size 16 or IS. -
model for motion picture advertlsing reels
F3r For appointm mt address Box 2o4-Z. Star
YOUNG WOMAN with good practical edu.
alton for position where opportunity for
9ox 67.X s.a- ONCE.
ALL OR PART TIME.
In Lee Heights. washington's fastest.sell-
ing subdivision. many of our statesmen are
making more money than they ever made
.efore We want men and women who can
work hard. tell the truth and stand prosper
ity. Experienced statesmen help close sales
for beginners.
Join our force at once and be ready, for
the Spring Gales campaign. Call at 1908
New York ave. and inquire for sales mar
ager.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Developer Of Lee Heights.
On the Lee Highway.
140S New York Ave. Main I145 .
SEWERS.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of young ladies who
can sew we'll and are desirou
of learning tailoring. Apply
employment Office. + st. en-
trance, The Hecht Co., + st. at
9TH.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CARPENTER. gen repairing and painting.
elassed in reasonable. Free Estimate. Phon,
W Z. WeaYer Er iSAH 10
Evening star., 1926-03-11

SECURITY statesmen FOR
FINANCIAL PROPOSITION
SPONSORED BY RESPON-
SIBLE w A SHIN G. L O n
BUSINESS MEN COMPANY
NOW ACTIVELY OPERAT-
ING; FULL CO-OPERA-
TION. INQUIRE ROOM
638. INVESTMENT BLDG.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HELP-DOMESTIC (Cout'd).

WOMAN. reliable. for general hovsewprk,
family of four, references. Apply 72l2
Rccltvilie Pike, Bethesda. Md. 12e
YOUNG WOMAN. German or Swedish pre-
ferFed. for general houseWOrk, mornings. Ad-
dress Box 34S-Z. Star office. ICE
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIANO-Apartment Grand party leayIh-
FOR Florida has left Grand for sale. ba
ance due. 1855. Terms extended X deslre'
Kifts 1890 G. It. NV
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PLAYER-PIANO KinbaH. mahogany cas-
three months old. perfect condition: co.
$500: viii sell my $500 equity Tor quic,
sale for S75 cash 10 person assuming balafi.
of my contract Phone Potomac .lO7 aft.
for apnOlnfrOepf
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HFIP-MALE Continued.

CARPENTER. Hotel Inn, 6O8
9th st
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PlANO-Uprlght cheap. large Wilton Tl-
Phone apartment 303. The Woodward. ~
FIANO Brad ury. ebony ease. good coDd
ton. SS5: terms. Telephone Mr.. BOOs
M ain 1853
Evening star., 1926-03-11

SMOKING JACKET short. new: very res
sonable. Can bc used as a gift. 4oc"
1VN
Evening star., 1926-03-11

SRHCKI.AYER evnerienced in laying con-
crete tile. to build foundation: will furnish
materials. Address Box 1857. Star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PLAYER. PIANO. mahogany. fine conditior
sell for repairs. SanderEon-Schaette tier c.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIANO. Lafarque: ne~: upright. uahoEaf.
case: cost $500: viii sell fo- $3.50 casi
bargain. Phone Adams 1865. IL
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PLAYER PIANO Jordan. and household fU~
nitIre Call after O'Clock. 1G44 n y. avC
NV Potomac 1o47-J. IL
Evening star., 1926-03-11

EXTRACTOR MAN rxperienced. cOlored.
WASHINGTON Laundry. 9th and sts.
FARM, HAD single. experienced. wh,te'
Evening star., 1926-03-11

ERFW MANAGER wpnted for sales force
with tho largest organization of its KIND III
the world Annlv 900 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

C+RPEN"ER resnonsihle., to, contract car
pantry work on house to be hVilt In Oh Wv
Chase Addrn.s RnY OSQ-Z Star office 14e
Evening star., 1926-03-11

BOYS wanted (whitel. with bicycles. tor day
work. Apply NJ. Simmons. 141S n. y.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIANO used. good condition reasonabi'
iA13 Monroe II. ne. Potomac lJ64-J.
PIASO-steinway UPRIGHT: bargain f.
Etts 1880 G. st. nv.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIANOS of different makPs BsreGIHs /
grands and uDriThts: some are sliehtlv used
bat fully guaranteed. q az. II. St!eG. In"
1870 g. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

SPRING COAT tan: also navy twill Goa
dress. size lS: will sell very cheap. 400.
~
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HET.p-M ALE.

AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEH-The Locomobile
Company desires the services OF few hlgh'
grade statesmen. very attractive propose
Mobile Comnany lhl7 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

CIVIL ENGINEER. to lay out and install
class "A improvements IN Virginia suoufi4}; oii}
close TO WASHINGTON: some famliiar,fN win
emall-house building desirable. rHplins con-
fldantial Addrese Box 303-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIASO-Upright Ampico. Win sill az
sacrifice Address Box c20-Z star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-11

! GER 'rHRS - Secondhand. 2or y
! nurposes. McCray Refrigerator Co.. S07 J.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


owner 70 remove plugs and wires. NJ NJ.
COLEMAN. COZ 18th ct. NV M 459s.
CARPENTERING and building: no Job too
'srge or TOO small: 20 months 20 pay ~.
Bennett. 1886 Girard st. Phone Adams 1876.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

HOUSE PAINTER: steady work: state salary
and experience. Address Box 345-L. star
Evening star., 1926-03-11

RS-Aniercan Typewriter Co
1431 East Cap. 81. Rent greatly reduced. Al
kinds of repairing done. Open eves. Line. s.
~YPFWRTTFRS : Shiornan-Ward CnGeT
woods and all makes factory rebuilts. :;
down: bargains IN guaranteed used typ
writer's: typewrlters rented. Federal Typ,-
Wri,e- Fvchange. .l5 II NV. IL
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PIANO---LeavlnS the city. must aell az On
my Aeolian DuO-Art reproducing B2by Gran
pian0 with mahogany music cabinet er
$50 worth nf rolls: cost $500. viii se
for 81 100 cash. Address EO@ %'3-Z. eta
OFFICE lSe
Evening star., 1926-03-11

ELECTRICAL HOUSE wIRING--Betore you
have your electrical work done .-let us esti-
mate" Convenient Mugs installed; repair
work attended to- We give you l2 TO =
months 20 pay. Economy Electric Co., sol
I'VE a. n ~ Main TTA7 IL
Evening star., 1926-03-11
oY With wheel for grocery store. 6So E

soy. colored. around grocery store. Apply
3oth and T SITS. NV. IL
Soy wanted for light factory work. 3o7
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SITCATIONS--MALE.

ACCOCNT-AUDITOR and stenoeraphcr ex-
nerienced. Ii years. Address Secretary 1915
st. IL
low and has been for a number OF years
office head OF a large corporation. wants
head. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best OF ref
erences; inciudinx present employers. In
i,mswefm,ng ing ;s55ate salary willing to pay. Ad-
Evening star., 1926-03-11

PAPERING. PAINTING. PLASTEklNG =
Rooms papered Ss: good grade of Daper
Easy pavn1ents Erternrise Decorating 20
1880 l4th ST. NV. No. 4051. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

JANITOR for small apartment house: set
lied colored man. with references: no chli'
,lren. Apply 60J District National Bank
Evening star., 1926-03-11

FURNITTRE UPHOLSTERED. rep,d; slip;
covers made Est CheerftiIiv given. Returned
free. Jfttensor. IA24 sth st nv 11U*
JOB PLASTERING and CEMENT work oil an
kinds; reasOnShie prices: nO Joo 100 lax
Trap Io
Evening star., 1926-03-11

r0L0RrD MAN middle-aeed and settled.
must understand washing and polishing ears.
Re efarennes renl,ired 0nnr 2th V. 1le