davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
EXPRESS CR1rnss.
/. OF TRAFFIC lights
Police Commissioners Not En-
thusiasic Over New System
CHIEF HART DEFENDS IT
Chamberlain and Bannan Claim
Progress of Autos Is Slowed up
Right Hand Turns on Red Lights
Considered.

The first intimation that the
board of police commissioners is not
entirely sold" on the traffic signal
system installed a few months ago
about the center of the city was
given at the monthly meeting last
night, when Chairman R. w.
Chamberlain said the public of the
city has great patience, consider
ably more than he has at times
when he is held up by red lights at
street intersections where there is
no cross traffic Of any kind. He said
the board should be slow to add to
the system and he felt it advisable
to give consideration to changing
the regulations in such a manner
as to permit right hand turns on
the red light at the corner Of Wash
ington and West Main streets. Com
missioner NJ. w. Bannan said the
more he sees of the stop-and-go
lights, the more he Is convinced they
are overdrawn. They slow up traf-
fic, in his opinion.
The expression of these opinions
came about during the discussion of
dangerous intersections. which Com
missioners Bannan and Parker in
spected recently. They enumerated
several places at which accidents
have happened and are likely to
happen, but for the present they had
no definite recommendation with
the exception that the corner Of
East Main and Elm streets be more
CONTINUED on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
CLAIMS SIX HoLEs-IN-oNE

New London. Conn. July IS 'R>-
Jock Mcdowell golf professional
for the Old Lyme country club, Old
Lyme, claims to have shot six holes
n-one during his career as pro.
While playing a match with j. L.
Brevoort OF New York. Monday aft
ernoon. Macdowelr holed out In one
stroke from the first tee. 24o yards.
He chalked UP his flfth ace last fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
S0UTHINGT0N MAN GETS
S29,720 FROM WIFE'S ESTATE
Carl Lutz Inherits Her Entire Prop
erty Appraised in New York State
Transfer Tax Department

New York, July 13.-Carl Lutz of
166 Meriden avenue. Southington.
Conn, receives the entire estate of
his late wife. Mrs. Rose Lutz, which
was appraised here today in the Of
fee of the state transfer tax de-
partment. showing net value of
s29,720. Mrs. Lutz died January IL,
1921
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
OF MURDER CHARGES
Lee Stoutly Denies Any
Implication After So
Hours Grilling

New York, July 10 R-Virtually
abandoning their efforts to obtain a
confession. police today continued
to weave a web of circumstantial
evidence about Ludwig Halvorsen
Lee, 3S, sailor janitor, held as
Brooklyn's double ax-murderer.
Having formally pleaded not
guilty on arFaknment in tsmiclde
court yesterday, Lee, after So
hours grilling. was adamant in his
continued denial of any connection
with or knowledge of the deaths Of
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brownell, 63-
year-old seamstress, and Mrs AL
fred Bennett, Sc, mother Of four
children.
While examination of the battered
head of the aged spinster disclosed
that I've was mixed among the
hairs, police had obtained from Lee
statement that he had bought
quantities OF the chemical for
cleansing the cellar drain Of the
Prospect street murder house, where
he resided and acted as janitor.
Otto Nelson, a cement mason and
one of two friends of Lee held as
material witnesses, said Lee had
talked to him over the phone one
hour after the time fixed by police
as that of Mrs. Benefits death.
Nelson said Lee asked him to come
over to the Pospect street house and
when he arrived, Lee opened the
door and then went to the cellar,
he said he did not follow because
the cellar appeared flooded
The accused man stood before a
magistrate and said:
Everything they say about me is
lying"
do you want a lawyer" he was
asked.
will you give me lawyer" he
queried in reply. 1t was announced
an attorney would be appointed il
Lee was indicted and appeared be-
fore a county judge. The case is ex-
pected to reach the grand jury to-
morrow.
New York, July 10 (UP)-A wo-
man whose name was withheld
identified Ludwig Lee today as the
man she saw crawl through hole
in the fence at the Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit Company yards in
Brooklyn ION or about July A."
1t was in the B. NJ. T. yards that
the head Of Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Brownell. who is believed to have
been murdered on July 4, was found
Monday.
The unidentified woman's testi
mony was the first direct evidence
linking Lee with the murder of Miss
Brownell and Mrs. Alfred Bennett
All previous evidence was circum
stantial.
The woman picked Lee out from
10 men, District Attorney Charles :.
Dodd said.
Lee, he said, showed no emotion
when he was identified.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
BOBBY Jones FAR
AHEAD Of RIVALS
American Golf Star Equals
Record at St. Andrews
DOES FIRST 1S HOLES IN 6S
Nettlefold Of Australia But three
Strokes Back, Kirkwood Does q
q, While Long Jim q, rnes Of U.
S. A. Gets a IS Today.

st. Andrews, Scotland, July 13 up
Two amateurs were showing the
way to the professionals when half
the field had reported in the first
round of play for the open golf
championship Of Great Britain. Bob
by Jones, of Atlanta, Ca, defending
champion, was well out in front
With a score OF IS, equallinx7 the
record for the historic st. Andrews
course. Three strokes lack at II
was Len Nettlefold, young Australian
amateur.
Joe Kirkwood. Australian pro
transplanted to the United States
several years ago, was Ire leading
professional at this stage with a
score of 70. Percy Alliss, English
professional, had 70 with five British
professionals tied at "A.
The other American players in
were Jim Barnes with rs and Larry
Nabholtz, scoring II.
Len Nettlefold became runner-up
tc Bobby for the momeat when he
turned in score of II, two under
par. He coupled 81 out with "a in,
the home coming Journey developing
sensational golf all the way.
The card:
Nettlefold-
544 544 434-37
424 354 444-34-71
Summary Of Jones' Play
Bobby Jones struck d, cisive first
blow in defense of his British open
golf title by his sensational IS for
the first IS Of the u holes to de-
eide the title.
The champion. very much on his
game, did the first nine holes 80,
Jour under par, and finished the
round with a stroke gained on par
in the becoming stretch to clip
five strokes altogether from perfect
figures. His score equalled the st.
Andrews course record.
Playing faultless golf. Jones came
up to the home hole needing a par
four-t equal the best performance
Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
DIVORCES CONTINUE
TO SHOW AN INCREASE
During 1926 There Was
One for Practically
Every Six Marriages

Washington, July 10 (UP)-Di-
vorce continues on the increase, a
United Press analysis for % states
and the District of Columbia show
ed today.
In 1925 there was one divorce to
every 6.22 marriages in the area
surveyed, and indications were that
the entire country would show about
the same rate. The year before there
was one divorce to each 725 mar
riages throughout the United States.
Divorces in the % states and the
District of Columbia numbered 49,
29s in 1925. For 1925, the census
departm ent's national compilation
found 49, 49 divorces and 1.182,005
marriage In both cases, the di-
vorce figures did not include several
thousand marriage annulments re-
ported separately.
Figures reported so far this year
do not include the populous states
of New York, California and Penn
sylvania. The report of South Caro-
lima, where the laws allow no di-
vorces, is expected to increase the
ratio in favor of marriages-but sew
divorces, not given in this census.
would bring the high average of di-
vorces even higher if they were
counted.
Michigan and Nebraska furnished
the most spectacular figures. Michi-
gan's new law requiring five days
notice before marriage license is
issued was credited with causing a
IA per cent decrease in marriages
whereas divorces increased slight.
A new Nebraska law modifying
marriage license requirements was
credited with part of that states 10
per cent increase in marriages.
Nevada's famous divorce colony at
Reno, in Washoe county, was credit
ed with 1855 of that states 1921 di-
vorces. Washoe county's total was
AZ less than 1925, however. Divorces
were nearly as frequent as marriages
1.22S of the latter being recorded in
the state.
The figures for the % states and
the District of Columbia follow, the
arrangement being the name of the
state, the number of marriages, the
percentage of increase, the number
OF divorces and the centage of
increase respectively. In case where
dash preceded the figure a de-
crease is Indicated:
Arkansas-2s,250; s. 4,742;
=
nnecticut-12,2s5; /; 1872; i.
Delaware-1,109; lis; 202; "a.
ldaho-4,4o4; 5: a21; -1.2.
Iowa-20,966; "A; 1850; IS.
Maine-6,S7S; rs; 1,2la; Is.
Maryland-25,S31; Is; 1883;
1911
Massachusetts - 3o,5S4: -2.1;
3,0O7; IS
Michigan-ss,7SS; IA; s,s4S;
il.
Montana-5,1S3: 81; -,277; SO.
Nebraska-s,662; 1875: 1894; 4.3.
Nevada-1,22S; "a; 1,021;-5.6.
new HdH pSHlTe-4, o-U, LII, QUO,
ia
New Jersey-2s,424; 2.7; 2,544;
SIS.
oregon-7,os5; IA; s,os6, SO.
Rhode" Island-5,329; "a; 702;
Ia.
South Dakota-s,o04; So; $50;
-l4.1.
Utah-5,427; -4.6; 1,0l1; 1T,
Virginia-21,345 it; 2,99S;
g.
Washington-l7,S10; II; ABA;
2.
Wisconsin-16,654; 3.5; 1855; IS.
Wyoming-1,9 oil; Ia; 645; So
Dist of Col.-5,514; -2.5; IS;
-39.2.
Total. 305,791 marriages and 49,
29S divorces
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
SOLD CAR 20 COP

Central Falls, R. l., July IS (UP)
Fined $50 for drunken driving. and
broke, Andrew Gazda Of Pawtucke.
sold his car to the officer who had
arrested him and paid. escaping jail
sentence.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Thousands at Shores

New Haven, July 10 P0Swelter-
ing humanity, crowding the beaches
of Connecticut today for some re-
lief from the sitting heat saw the
mercury go up and up until last
years mark Of Is for this date had
been left from Is to 20 degree be-
hind. A cool breeze tonight may
somewhat lessen the suffering which
accompanies such a high tempera-
ture and rain is predicted for to-
morrow afternoon. AS early as
nine o'clock this morning the wealth
er bureau here reported a tempera-
ture Of SO and similar reports were
received from all over the state.
Every city and town In the state
which boasts beach or a cool park
reported general exodus in that d.
rection and the business districts OF
every city saw noticeable thinning
out in the ordinary crowds.
At the submarine base In New
London the mercury registered IS
in the shade at noon along the city
proper, a temperature of from to
4 degrees higher was noted.
While no prostrations were re-
ported about the state today, the
death OF Tereney Panasuk in Water
bury last night was attributed part-
ly to the intense heat. The Brass
city experienced no relief today
from the temperature with the mer.
curry up to So yesterday. The U.
S. weather bureau here was be-
sieged with calls today even after
the forecast for the next "a hours
had been issued People seemed to
be hoping against hope that some
unexpected change in the atmos-
phere might bring about conditions
which would cause rain or at least
a cool breeze before the rain due to-
morrow.
Beaches Crowded
New London, Conn, July 10 R}-
This city sweltered under its hottest
day OF the season, with the mercury
at the submarine base across the
Thames river registering IS in the
shade before noon. In the city the
heat sent the mercury to points
higher. The>beaches are crowded.
New Haven, July 10 R-At .
o'clock this morning the mercury in
the weather bureaus thermometer
atop the Federal building had al
ready climbed to SO and gave prom
Use of going much higher. Humidity
registered IS. but Leonard NJ. Tarr.
official weather forecaster, said that
although conditions were little
above normal. neither the tempera-
tlre nor the humidity vas abnor-
NAL.
The highest temperature register
ed yesterday was So although on
the pavements it was several de-
grees warmer. Humidity yesterday
registered 90 early in TIL, morning
and "A at 8 o'clock last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Details Lacking


London. July IS P>-While much
has yet to be learned about the
earthquake in Palestine and Trans
jordania, it is clear that the ca
tastrophe exceeds any disaster in
Palestine since the earthquake of
1887, when 1000 persons persisted.
Late reports from Jerusalem do
not support the estimate OF more
than 1000 dead. cited in Cairo des-
patches on the authority Of British
military airmen and there is no
means at present Of checking such
discrepancies as the official estimate
of eight dead at Amman. and the
report Of the Cairo correspondent of
the Daily Express that 800 persons
were killed there.
The authorities are reported to be
doing their utmost to relieve the dis
tress, but apparently are hampered
by lack OF modern communications
and insufficient stores upon which to
draw to help the stricken people.
1t is learned that British air force
headquarters at Cairo has been or
dered to rush medical supplies to
the devastated areas.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Number Of Injured
Placed at $50 -Au-
thorities Doubt Re-
ports That Death List
viii Total thousand
Ancient City of Nablus, 30
Miles From Jerusalem,
Completely Wrecked -
Many Pathetic Scenes
Brought to Light.

Jerusalem. July 10 Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency)-Four hundred
bodies Of victims in the earthquake
in Palestine Monday afternoon, have
been recovered from the debris in
Palestine cities and villages.
According to the list of casualties
compiled by the authorities the
number OF injured was placed at
$50.
. No casualties were reported
among the Jewish population in the
country. Thousands of families all
over the country spent last night
in the open air fearing a repetition
Of the earthquake. Not house in
Jerusalem or Hebron is without
some damage.
Two synagogues, one in Jerusalem
and the other in Tibrias, we're de-
stroyed. In several Palestinian
towns the Moslem mosque and the
government office buildings were
damaged, The house OF the British
representative at AMMAN, the CAPT
tai of TRANSFORMING, was destroyed.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre
as well as the Greek choir chapel
and two large domes were damaged.
A message Of sympathy was re-
ceived by acting high commissioner
Colonel Symes. from High Commits
sioner Lord Plummer. who is now
on vacation In England.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

tcoatiassd - Pass ~
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

Continued on Page II,
Evening star., 1927-04-21

ChIdens Iandembroidered Dresses, in sizes
III. So. . s.s s. .
ChIdrens Handembroidered Dresses years. We're
was S55 Now 80
N"" ~ ~ ~ <@. r.. Sc
Ghilds FFandembrodered Romper Was So 80 Now..
Hand embroidered Buffet Set was $45o Now... s. 3 20
Needep0nt Bag. Was $3.50 $50
Tapestry Velour Sc
Tapestry and Velour ST. 81
Tapestry and Velour Scarf. $2h SIS
Tapestry and Velour 81
Fowertrinlmed Georgee Bed Lamp Was Sc, sf
Georgette Bed Lamps, trimmed 81.
81 30
Georgette Bed Lamps. s295 ,Sl75
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Breakfast Goats
Reduced

Z Crepe de Chine Breakfast Coats,
in peach. coral and blue, trim
med with crepe de chine ruffies
Were SIS. Now w......... S9.95
Tailored Crepe de Chine Break
fast Coats, with long sleeves.
Were SIS. Now .S9.75
. Black Satin Kinono-styIe Break
fast Coats, with georgette sleeves.
Were SIS. Now. ............. .$9475
2 Peach Taffeta Breakfast Coats,
trimmed with lace. Were sis.
Now .........S......5.... S5 .93
Breakfast Coats of figured geor.
gette crepe. lined with rose geor-
gette. We've SIS. Now. .s5.95
NEGIrdEE sHkTroN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-04-21
friday Remnant Day for Thrifty Shoppers

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable; not sent G. 0. .. or on ap-
prevail mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Furniture Greatly Reduced

All Remnant Day Furniture offerings are sold "as
IS, subject damages and mperfections.
Dropleaf Breakfast Table in light gold
w.
Set Gateleg Table Chairs finished in dark
red with handpainted decorations chairs slightly
Separate Buffet,
finish; so inches
42inch Scroll Mahogany Side Table, drawer;
bali dining Was $40
IV0ryfnlsh Double Metal Bed with head
foot Was S2a0 +S450
Iyory-fnish Twinsize Simmons Metal $3.50.
4sinch China Cabinet, combination
wood with drawer and glass in three sides Was S Now,
half
finish, light golden sI5, SI075
Cane Seat Bedroom Chair
finish Cane Seat Bedroom Chair.
Fine Twlnsize Poster Beds with solid mahogany posts
color msnatched Were S75 Now each .S45
BREAKFAST BEDROOM SECTIONS FooR
Wicker Furniture Reduced
Olive Green Davenport cretonnecovered
loose spring cushions Was S350 .S2750
Small Brown Reed Table s9 s450
5Olnch Willow Window Boxes with metal flower conaner
Dropleaf Reed Tea serving tray
Ivoryfnis Fiber Rockers. $875 $3.50
Frosted Brown Fiber Rocker Was Sits
OHve 6reen Decorated Rocker Of fiber
III
Round Reed Table, 80 diameter gray
Was S8.75.
6oineh Fiber Davenport Wall Table and gold
WICKER FURNITURE SECTION. sxrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Mems Oxfords, $4.45
Were SO Pair

80 Pairs Mems BLACK Calfskln oxfords.
%ith oak leather sole ard rubber heels
IN sizes b ~. ). D.. & 1la. i. az,
aud 10. We're s5 Ipiair. Now = .sa.Is
IJ Pairs MEMS Tan Calfskin Oxfords.
with medium toe. oak leather sole
and rubber heels, in sizes s5a 81;
.3 N Y, ~ 91s iQ. loM D %, io
Also l6 pairs Mems Tan and Black Calf
skin and scotch Grain Dxfords, In
sizes r. sla o. I0l9 IL. n 81
IoS q ON. I. ~. IT, u 10. We're
SIT AgN .....,sts s....s SV.45
MEN 8 SHOE SECTION. SECOND FLooR.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Boys Paiamas. Special. Sl.l5

100 Suits Boys One and Two-Pece
lavender, white. blue
piece styles Twopece in to
Isa Rain Hats DC
0h wash Suits MILDLY and buttonon
brown; sizes years Were $685. Now.
10 Pairs Double Seat Corduroy Riding Pants
and dark taupe shades in sizes to 49, 6 and II sp
.S245
II BOYS 4pIeee Suits coat vest and pairs Of golf kncke
spring shades s. 10 to
Wool suits in tho
knckers broWnmixed
sizes and II $3.50 Now.
Boys Jersey Suits buttonon style with
shades; sizes 4, and $3.50.
.S4I5
Blue Serge Suit 0oat and pairs Of kniekers
size rs Was $3.50 Now 1925
BOYS SECTION ForRrH FIooR.
Children's Hose, Pairs, 81; Were SOC Pair
This lot includes Fu1fashioned meeerized isle
semifashoned Socks with fancy plaid leg.
Sports Hose In tan and mixtures.
GHuBRESs HOSIERY SECTION.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Children's Hats, 81
Greatly Reduced

- Chiidron's Hats. including straw
tams, trimmed felts and silk
poke bonnets. trimmed with straw.
CHmBREN's MILLINERY SECTION
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Doll Trunks S375 &c. S115 to SIS
Metal Doll Beds pillow ST.
Dolls. $3.50 Sf.45
Dressed Dolls.
Mama Dolls. $3.50.
Twin Baby Dolls blankets.
Ivory Chest. 1925
Blue Cedar Chest S325
Baby Doll, Jacket S2.45
ToY SEcTGoN. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Friday Rug Reductions

oxl2 Chn Rug. artistic color comena
$3.50. S22a
Rug Was
/ RoXbm
osie seamless Aamin (sshs was
;s s ss.s Sl esf ha Eas Wv VS. q 3d. gov Now
s2 s5 Now,
Ito SEXTON. FmTH FLoOR
Evening star., 1927-04-21

10 Books of Meadow Brook Girls
Series. Were soc. Now .... 25e
! Kipling's Poems; complete edition,
bound in red leather. Was $3.50.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
| Complete PoeticaI Works Of Mrs.
Browning: Cambridge edition
Was $3.50. Now ....,...... .S2
] Jordon Fairy Tales tslightIy dam
aged. Was 81. Now, ..,..,. soc
| Johnny Mouse and the Wishing
Stick damaged. Was $185.
Now Observation-Disclosures. soc
] Sly Giraffe, by Lee w. Dodd
Was S2 Now w........., 81
] Table of Fiction. Was So to 81 so
volume. Now. ,,s....,.....i i5c
] Table Children's Books. We're 6oc
TO So Now, each. ..., l0c TO 81
Book SECTION, F'IFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Silk Overb1ouses
$1.95: Were $5.75

? Crepe de Chime Overbiouses. in
black and navy; sizes 36, 38 and "a
in the lot
3 Crepe de Chine Overhlouses,
with velvet collar and pocket;
navy. size 36. . black, sizes 36
and SO. Were S6.75. Now. 81 .95
! Green-and-Wllite Striped Shirt,
size Sc. Was SO. Now 1895
] Lavender and White Striped
Shirt, size 38. Was $40
NOW ....st % I'D
2 French Beaded OverbIouses. of
crepe de chine; 1 white, with
steel beads. size IS; / navy. with
blue and gold beads, size 36.
Were S25. Now. .SI2.50
I Black Radium OverblOuse; but
ton-down-front style, with high
low collar, size 40s Was $40.
VOW s...,5............. S3.a0
l Beaded OverblOuse. Of black
crepe de chine, size 80. Was $40.
Now .....,............ S3.95
| Silver Cloth 0verbl0use, size 40.
Was St6.75, Now. IS
Blouse SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

BLACKSMTTH-Mus be experienced in
horse shooting and wagon repairing, W Talo
0r colored: very good proposition. Icle-
phone North 6424, Olsen. 66 Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

FOR PARTIES - MODERN BUNGALOW:
large living room. waxed maple floor, large
GROUNDS. convenient city: free use piano. vic
trola' $40 night: dancing space. 90 couples.
owner. address Box 261-J. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

WIDOW WOULD LIKE THE COMPANION
ship of settled Catholic lady (employed) as
roomer: breakfast if desired: reasonable.
North 4S74-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

INFANT OR YOUNG CHILD TO BOARD:
excellent care in private home by woman
with long experience in care of children:
Takoma Park ID G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

ATTENTION INVALIDS! OR AGED.
blind blind infirm. crippled. Would you be inter;
graduate nurses imam and wife) in Vir-
g1nlas lovely mountains? Beautiful seem
cry. splendid climate. fine water modern
conveniences and reasonable rates. If So
write me. c. B. HAMM. Elkton. Va. Rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

you desire to sell or purchase anything,
large small, valuable or insignifcant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

YOU CAN RENT BY DAY. WEEK OR
month. with driver. an excellent seven-pas-
senger car. Call Potomac 51S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

M0THERLY LADY TO CARE FOR TWO
children and house while mother works. Ad-
dress BOX 23R 6 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
AIR-WAN:
MEN !

= ain w = \ i
MEN!
On August 81 Our men made
ST $4,000 for themselves! Here
is their record for last Wednes-
day:
left Thursday for Norfolk, where he is now
manager. after months successful work
Mr.. SIS made 500 to complete a success.
full months work He has been promoted to
assistant manager S Of this branch; oor,v .n
executive in another business.
Mr.. Mt made $50 on this. his fourth
N Mr. BIS Celebrated his first day out by
Messrs. K-l a former business man :
salesman; D. w. Y. former baker: A.. a
k rent9r
a new man-ALL made $40 that day: -,
the 81 100 between them.
MEN, THINK, these men are
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and talk with these men about
Air-Wav. GIVE YOURSELF
A CHANCE!
In Richmond Mr.. R. made $40. Mr. !.
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Mr.. s. another new man, made $50; ana
Mr. J. made social in day and half's
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The reason for the success of
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Give yourself and family a
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like, but BY ALL MEANS
visit our sales meeting Tuesday.
September 6, at ! 80 pm, and
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BOB Insurance Bldg, 18th and
Eve NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
SITUATION-MALE.
Recommendations.

YOUNG MAN desires salary position OF any
kind to help support blind father. Address
Box 242-R. Star office. or phone Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

If you are looking for Office help, chauffeurA
porters, laborers domestic help, or desire to offer
your services, place an advertisement in The Star
under appropriate classification.