davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
CHURCHES SPEND
NEARLY ; MILLIONS
Lutheran Magazine Survey
Shows Many Improve
ments in 1926.

PHILADELPHIA, January l5..-
Congregations of the United Lutheran
Church in America again spent nearly
$5,000,0OO during 1926 for new prop
erty, additions and renOvations, a.,
cording to reports made to ttr
Lutheran. an official church weekly
magazine published in this city.
A QUESTIONABLE mailed by H."
editor. DIR. Nathan r. Melhorn, t1
$500 pastors Of the United Luther
Church in America, showed that -4l
congregations had improved or add"I
to their property during the year &,
the extent of $4S54, 1875, an average
expenditure Of $20,144 for the cOngre
cations reporting. This figure ia
$751; 900 higher than the total OF y
similar report made for the year 1925.
The nearly S5.000,000 expenditures
are tabulated as follows: Twenty-thren
congregations purchased pieces OF
ground valued at $271, 600: 81 new
churches were built at cost OF 81
65S,510; 10 additions to churches cost
SPAS ,435; "a parish houses and SUNDAY
school buildings were built for SlO2I.-
$50; 81 parsonages cost $243,525, -
congregations spent $324.4Sj on eV-
tensive renovations and g. churches
were newly furnished for $50 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Revision of it's entire system OF
standards is the greatest problem con
fronting American industry today
Secretary of Commerce Hoover told
members of the American Engineer.
ing Council last night. The occasion
was banquet given at the Willard
Hotel by the engineers and architects
of Washington to the 60 members of
the council attending its annual con-
vention, which closed yesterday. Mr..
Hoover and Charles NJ Schwab of
New York president of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers and
chairman of the board of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, were the
speakers. More than $50 members of
the organizations and their guests
attended.
Announcing a national campaign for
better Industrial standards, Mr..
Hoover declared that the develop
ment of wider program of standard
ization Is the path to the greatest ad-
vance in industry"
His recent study of waste elimina-
ton, the Secretary said, showed that
the engineering problems of industry
are more important than mere ''etfi-
ciencY," a term which, he declared,
had outlived it's usefulness and was
generally misunderstood by the public
Conference Soon.
A conference to consider revision of
the entire procedure in STANDARDIZED
ton is to be held shortly, he an
nounced, at the instigation~ of Mr..
Schwab; James A. Farrell, president
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton; George b. Cortelyou and Gerard
of
other leaders of American industry.
Praising members of the engineer
ing profession for joining directors Of
industry in leading the country's in
dustrial development, Mr.. Hoover said
the American Engineering Council was
chiefly instrumental in providing here
a center where these professional men
may come in contact with public Off
Gals and secure furtherance of their
projects.
Mr.. Schwab declared that the coun-
try is at the beginning of it's greatest
industrial era. More developments
will take place from now on than ever
before. he predicted. IF | had my
life to live over again, l would start
right now. l am just as optimistic
today as l was so years ago.
Mr.. Schwab announced that his
greatest success was his ability to
borrow money" He praised senti-
ment in business, and declared that
there is no profit in manufacturing
that is not made by economy.
Business, he said, is no longer a
matter of sharp bargaining. All SINH
lar products sell for practically the
same prices, and there is no more
struggle to undersell. The successful
business man is the man who intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
CRISP TO MAKE FIGHT
ON FARM RELIEF ISSUE
Will Contest in House for Substi-
tuting Curtis-Crisp Bill for
McNary-Haugen Measure.

Representative Crisp, Democrat,
Georgia, has announced he will carry
to the House floor an unsuccessful
fight he made in the agriculture COM
mittee to have the Curtis Crisp farm
relief bill substituted for the McNary-
Haugen measure.
The Crisp bill was defeated in the
committee by only one vote.
A move to bring it up for second
vote, the day the McNary-Haugen bill
was reported, was blocked by a par
liamentary maneuver.
Representative Fulmer, Democrat,
South Carolina. whose relief bill was
defeated in committee. Is to 5, said he
also would seek to have the salient
features of his bill substituted for the
McNary- Haugen measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Continued from First Page)
licenses" he said, "our hands are
pretty much tied"
Mr. Dougherty sees no reason why
newsdealers, many of whom are
keeping Just within the law, should
not be licensed the same as poolroom
proprietors. I'VE are anxious 70 make
the District healthy and safe" he
said. although the licensing of news
dealers involves such controversial
questions as perhaps a board OF CEN
6orship.
The fact that the Commissioners are
unable to revoke the licenses OF pool
room proprietors known to have Vio-
lated the law, Mr.. Dougherty pointed
out, has been a serious obstacle In law
enforcement. Even il revocation clause
could not be obtained in the case or
news dealers, it would be possible. he
pointed out, to refuse to renew H.
cense when it expires. That would
compel the dealer to go to court Tor
redress.
Theater Pictures Scored.
A recent walk down Pennsyl-
vania avenue convinced Commissioner
Dougherty that while the campaign
TO clean up newsstands has oeen
as effective as circumstances Wouio
hermit. the restrictions which were
hedged about the police and other
District authorities made complete
limitation of Objectionable displays
impossible. He referred particularly
to the pictures displayed on the side
walk by a certain theater on Penn.
sylvania avenue. 1T is impossible
for any one walking past not to see
this display" he said, but / don't
know what we can do about 1t.
Many complaints regarding these
pictures have been received, not only
by The Star during the past week,
but also by the police.
1t is highly important that the
newsstands be kept free of sugges-
tive literature, Mr.. Dougherty said,
and District officials are anxious to CO.
operate in every way possible to
keep them clean. Whether a licens-
ing regulation for newsdealers
would be acceptable to Congress he
did not know, but it was expected
that active steps would be taken to
obtain such authority at the present
season.
Newsdealers questioned claimed
that Baltimore is one of the chief
distributing points for much of the
literature and so-called art" cards
that are being circulated and sold
here. Police officials regard as sig
nificant the fact that the State attor-
ney's office in Baltimore has begun
TO make a survey of Baltimore news
stands with the expectation of wag-
ing an energetic campaign against the
distribution Of salacious literature in
that city. Anything done in that line
In Baltimore, it was believed, would
have a salutary effect on the District.
Favors Distributors Pact.
Maj. Hesse declared today that II
he had the power he would ban from
all newsstands in the city many of the
publications now being legitimately
sold.
''The Police Department is behind
this campaign 100 per cent" he said
There are three principal distribut
ing news agencies here, he said, nam
ing the Washington News Co.. the
District News Co. and the Capital
News Co, which supply the bulk OF
papers and magazines to retail deal
ere.
He pointed out that recently in
New York the news distributing
agencies got together and agreed to
ban all but five or SIX publications.
Unless conditions get better hern.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
LAUDS INFANTRY IN WAR.
Victory Always Depends on Army,
Gen. Summera11 Says.

Victory in war always will depend
upon Infantry troops, Maj. Gen.
Charles 2. Summerall. chief of staff
of the Army, said here yesterday at
an Infantry association luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club.
1--WE must not base our preparations
upon experiences in the World War
he said. THE next war, should 1t
come, might start the same as did the
war in 1914. But it will change.
zone thing, however, will never
change. Victory will finally depend
upon Infantry troops 1t is the only
branch which can cross and penetrate
the enemy lines; the only branch that
can prevent the enemy from crossing
our lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
43 STATES AID MOTHERS.

Forty-three States are cooperating
with the Federal Government I'm pro-
noting maternity and infancy hygiene
under the Sheppard-Towner act, Sec
rotary of Labor Davis reported yes
terday to the Senate.
The report. in response to a resolu-
ton by Senator Bingham, Republican,
Connecticut, gave q detailed account
of the work in the several States.
The Senate Thursday night approved
a bill to extend the act until June 80.
1929, but providing for its automatic
repeal at that time.
Senator Bingham was leader in
the fight against the extension pro-
posal, which was deadlocked in the
Senate for eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to appropriate $5,0S0,000 for
additional buildings at 10 military
nosts was reported, without amend
ment. yesterday by the Senate mill
tary committee. 1t is sponsored by
Senator Wadsworth. Republican, New
York, who introduced it at the request
Of the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
ARGUE ON LIABILITY.
Government Holds Embezzlements
Make Postmasters Responsible.

MAKE EOSCIHaSLerS 16eSpOuSlDle.
By the Associated Press.
The liability of postmasters for the
loss of money collected on c. o. d.
parcels post packages due to embez-
Element by a post office employe was
argued yesterday in the Supreme
Court in q case from Birmingham,
Ala.
The Government contended that en-
bezzlements which occur before the
purchase of the money order rendered
postmasters liable on their bonds. On
the other hand, counsel for Rufus ID.
Smyer, who was postmaster, and the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co..
on his bond, asserted that the statute
under which the Government sought
to recover related exclusively to funds
derived from the sale of money orders.
Postmasters, they insisted, could not
be required to make good losses suf-
fered by the Government through the
embezzlement of money collected by
carriers on C. o. D. packages before it
had actually been used in the pur-
chase of money orders.
Lake Michigan is the only one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Lake Michigan is the only one of
the Great Lakes lying wholly within
the boundary of the United States,
says the Dearborn Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
LICENSES URGED
FOR NEWS DEALERS,
AS OBSCENITY CURB

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

The flint mining industry of Europe
Is traced back at least as far as the
late Stone Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
RS-1, HUGE A|RSH|P,
261-2 HOURS ALOFT
Worlds Largest Semi-Rigid
DirigibIe Lands at Scott
Field From Lakehurst. N. J.

by the Associated Press.
SCOTT FIELD, BELLENILLE. H..
August 1.--lTavinr broken it's previous
record for sustained flight. the RS-1
the worlds largest semi-rigid airship,
was back In its home hangar today
after remaining aloft 36l2 hours on
q successful trip from Lakehurst, n. j,
In response 10 radio message last
night, a landing party Of 220 men was
assembled to bring the huge cigar
shaped craft to the earth and stow if
away. The drOnc of its motors and
the sparkle of it's red. white and green
lights hCralded its coming CirCling
the field, the ship landed gently with
the aid OF beacon lights playing upon
the field and hangar,
bad Weather Prevents Landing.
The last leg of the flight required
slightly more than one and one
half days. during which time the ship
tried t. land both Mt Buffalo. n. Y.
and near Cleveland, but was prevented
by rainy weather. Its crew of nine
men. commanded by Lieut.. Col. John
\. pagcluW. then headed the ship
straight for Scott Field
Two landings We're made during the
trip, one at Langley Field, Va. and
the other at Lakehurst
TIL" cruise which is the longest and
seycrest test endured by the ship, was
pronounced complete success by
Lieut.. Col, PagclOw. He expressed sat
isfaCtjon at the behavior of the giant
bag.
Leaving Lakehurst Saturday noon.
the craft flew over New York. Long
Island and Troy. n. Y. 1t crossed the
Mohawk Valley and headed for Buff
falo Heavy rain made ii necessary
to hover over that city for seven hours
and then depart for Cleveland. where
another contemplated landing failed.
Previous Record 90 Hours.
The longest sustained flight made by
the ship previously was % hours.
when she rode out Il storm over Scott
Field while waiting to land. The ship
was built at Scott Field in 1925, and
last year made Il 1,200-mile flight to
Detroit and return. The flight which
ended last night was considerably
longer.
The RS-1 left its home port carrying
1000 gallons of gasoline. ii is ESQ
feet long, 70 feet at its largest diam
eter and has a helium capacity of 49,
600 cubic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
W0MAN'S SUICIDE DUE
TO ANXIETY FOR SON
Mrs. Sarah Petit, Once Prominent
Socially, Writes Note Disclosing
"Overpowering Loneliness"

CHICAGO, August Mrs Sadie
Petit once prominent socially. whose
partly clad and bruised body was
washed ashore early yesterday at
Evanston, a suburb, committed sui,
eide by throwing herself into Lake
Michigan Saturday night. it was
learned when a note addressed to her
physician was discovered in her
room.
About five years ago Mrs. Petit
was divorced from Orvile j. Taylor,
Chicago attorney. 1t was said an
oVerpoWering loneliness. due to the
illness of her 1S-yearold son. who has
been an invalid for the past two
years following nervous breakdown.
caused the woman to take her life.
The son. William Petit, a patient
at ranch near Tucson. AriZ.. was
born of a previous marriage to the
late James 4. Petit Of this city.
Mrs. Petit, who was 40 years of
age. who was known as a woman of
considerable musical talent, had
played with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
SAiE-AUTOMOBIlES.

BUICK COACH. 1925: here is a real buy in
? Buick: new slip covers. bumpers spare
tire. etc: mechanically and appearance excel
lent. II iii the market for this type of car,
yo,, must really see this one; priced reason
aaely ana terms easy The Trew Motor Co.
Sundays until : pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

Renzine Cut in Berlin.

BERLIN, August i tP).-Benzine
and other allied liquid fuels yesterday
retaiied at 2 pfennigs liter cheaper
4han the usual price because OF the
conpetition between the Standard OIL
90. Of New York and the Royal Dutch
Shell on the German market. The
German benzine combine and the
Rrsso-Gernan Naphtha Go. of Essen
have been forced by the Anglo-Amers-
cen feud to reduce prices. Hitherto
only wholesalers proflted through re
kceiving continually higher rebates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC

| RADIO SERVICE and repairing batteries
| ehmInators. aeriais- trade-ins OF anr sind:
! lowest rates. Kennedy's. ". sos, Ad 295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
TESTS FOR FLIGHT TO U. S.
Lieut. Koennecke, German Aviator,
Gives Motor a Tryout.

TRAVEMUENDE, Germany. Au-
gust i GP).--Lieut. Otto koennecke,
who is to attempt a flight to the
United States, took off at 6 O'Clock
this morning in his Caspar biplane
for an extended tryout of the motor,
radio and technical Instruments.
Because of the small area of the
flying field here, he was not able 10
take a full load, such as will be re
quired for the transatlantic flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
Man Unable to Swim Seeks to Save
His Boy.

ERIE, Pa, August P).-IIarry
Cooper, Ga. Erie manufacturers and
his 5-year-old son Robert We're drown
ed in Canadohta Lake, near Titusville,
yesterday. Cooper had been taking
his son for boat ride when the boy
fell overheard. Although he could
not swim, Cooper plunged into the
lake in an effort to rescue the child.
Both were drowned before aid could
reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
HET.P--MAI.E.

AUTO MECHANIC experienced work In
auto wrecking place. Clarendon 1901.
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER: state age and
= llary Address Box 320-J star office.
COLLECTORS wanted with light car; good
st. NV, AJAX for Mr.. Fabcr
ESTABLISHED piano house has openng for
expcrt case iinlsher: must he able to do two
or three tone work, pcrmanent nosltion to
right man. Culleys soy 18th st. u W. g
FANCY DYER AND FANCY WET cleaner
niy Model Cleoning & Dyeing Co. 3ia n,
FANCY WET AND DRY CLEANER first
class steady post,on; good salary. Auply
Model Cleaning Dyeng Co, $40 y Ftfth
GARAGE MAN mo mcchanjci reliable
washing and greasnG ears: references with
annlicat,on. Address Box 36;-J, star Office
INSTALLMENT COLLECroR experienced.
with car. Call Main 33l9.
MEN--An old. established business selling
world famous home commodity requires serv-
ices of several canable mon. Several new
men arc, now earning from $500 prr week.
M. Selling experience not necessary. We
train you. Territory unlimited il You feel
enable Of earning big money investigate
tween and y am, weekdays sos l!th
a. NV u
Men Il TO, SO outside sales work: SIS per
40 Metropoltan Natl. Bank,
MEN, .colored,, young, able to demonstrate
and sell household necessities to consumers
IN Washington; salary and commission APP
ply lS25 18th ct. NV. i
MEN, 3. outside sales work so and com
mission first two weeks. Apply Room 51J
International Bldg. to H. 3 to- 3.
SALES MANAGER. experienced to handle
best selling water front prop near Wash
Liberal commission. Address Box 1879.
star office.
WANFED--HOuu man CAPABLE Of taking
charge OF a large power plant Must have
first class engineers license, and be able
TO make repairs to plumbing lights and
electrical apparatus. Apply to superiutcnd-
mt, GalIingcr Municipal Hospital. 10Th and
sta. Sc.
WANTED Entry clerk in plumbing supply
house: reply III own handwriting, stating cX
pcricnce. If any. and salary expected. Ad-
drcss Box 81 9-D, Star Office.
YOUNG LAWYER. in lawyers Office part
time services exchange for office rent. tele-
phone, stenographer; answer giving age.
education, experience Address Box 1861,
Star Office y"
BEVERAGE SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED;
LIBERAL OMMISSION. ABNER DRURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
-
WANT ED!
A real salesman, one who can
sell real people; reference re-
quired. 2l0 Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building.
SAL .ESMEN

We have two positions for
men with sales experience. pre-
ferably of larger speciality items.
References required. See Supt.,
4th floor, Tuesday, 9 am, S,
Kann Sons Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used all
sizes; less than half price. Why pay MORE
Every range guaranteed j. w Williams
900 9th NV. Main 1856 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL. mems women's children's for
rummage sale: also household goods: will
pay cash. NJ. Cohen. Fr: 24s0 or FIR. 9l52.
ANTIQUES old golG silver. diamonds
,ewelry A. f. Arnold 1923 G st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
HELP--FEMAIE.

COOK AND HOUSEWoRKER-Untii Sep
ences. Phone Cleveland 1865.
COOK and first-fioor work STAY nigiits q
week; city reference, 33iH Rlttenho1aa eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

old or new, scrapcd. shellacIled and
Franklin b3J7 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
SITIATION--N.iT.E.

CARPENTER and iohbng: porches screens
all kinds repairs. long experience: reasonable
n"ice4 Adams 19S -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, August i, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Hard '4'4''
Meters).
7n.as a n.-Weather Bureau reports.
i 3;45 p1n.-Weather bureau IepI, '"'
i az darlington time signals.
sn'oz :, ~, weather Bureau reports.
vRHF-Washington Radio Hospl'a'
Fund 1919 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events anu
police reports. Music.
observation-disclosures Radio Forum
t309.8 Meters).
p.m.-Concert by the Rumanian
Gvpsies under the directioh Oh "''"
Jonesce.
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1855 Meters.
rm-Grace Divine, coloratura
.onrano. from WEAF.
s.15 n.m.-Edward Steele, pianist
from WEAF. ,, hari.
$50 p.m.-DaEld CroSs"e'i'
tone. from WEAF.
3.a5 .m.-Dialect stories by Mauoe
rnostoa p Doughtv. from WEAF.
m.-Hofbrau Orchestra, from
WEAF. .u,. orc,astra
from WEAF. s...
5:55-p.n.-B Dan sc"ie''
wEAF. , -,.,,;s+,ar
from WEAF. ;,
6.1onm.-"Vital Topics Of the Day,
A., debate between DR.. Hall Quest ana
nr Harry Hibschman. from W EAR.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores through
courtesy Of The Evening star -.
Gao n.rn.-"Roxy and His Gang,
8nm.-Correct time from NEAF.
m.-Navy Band concert. under
+ba direction OF Lieut.. Charles Benter'
leader. from the Plaza Of the Capltoi.
m.-Massenet' opera "Manon'
Nv the National Grand Opera Co,
from WEAF,
10 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra from
wEAF.
Early Program Tuesday.
GAS a.m.-Tower Health Exercises
from WEAF. s.,
liz n1.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
40 TO 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio," from
WEAF, New York
91.t5 a.rn.-Greenwi"h Village Inn
Orchestra. from WEAF.
1915 p.m.--M Freedman's Orches'
ira, from WIZ.
10 . p.m.--Organ recital, from the
Kit Studios. -..
from WEAF'.
s.3o p.m.-Manhattan Trio. from
VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
HELP-DOMESTIC.
rnnttrnaA


GENERAL HOMEWORKER-Co Ref
erences required. 1925 Falrmont.
GIRL. coiored for general houscworlS: must
have good references. 3329 J 18th st: NV.
GIRL for general housework and cooking;
must have good recommendations: stay
NIGHTS. ARMY 1918 1tth st, NV.
WOMAN. white. to care for two children;
stay nights, references. Apply at once.
53@ sth St &c.
WOMAN. white or. ,"olored take. full charge
of " htt aot h3 * Call after .. 1915 GiT'rd
WOMAN reliable colored for general
ni$bts ~ @s%i Conn, ave Adams 45al.
SITUATION-MAIE.
CARPENTER and iobbing: porches screens
n"icce. Adams 23S.
CHAUFFEUR. experienced young, German.
d;hcsres pfrmanent pn posi- With mrlvate fam
iiE Address Box zas Star office -
work cnoting and waiting; also porter for
motel Best references. North 20S9
FILIPINO wishes Mace rs cook or ch0uf-
fenr: , ,priIyatc tamlly: reference. Address
MAN. colored. neat. settled az waiter in
lWchroQm ar SAFE" butler. Ianitor 49, refer
cnoes. 1906 18th NV. North solH-W from
! p.m.-9 nm.
MAN (Fiupinoi wishes position as cook:
win go anywhere Call Col o21s ANYTIME.
20l4 10th NV. i
MEAT CUTTER first class experienced; po-
lie salesman: good all-around man in store.
34lo 18th NV, Col o926.W. j.
MEcHANlC coIored, iir+t class. on a.,
Fla. ave. NV. n. 1880 j.
PORTER colorrd reliable: chauffeur but
Ter. elevator generator ianifpr. hOuseman and
djehwashcr. North 1897.
VOTING MAN wants work. LING. 194S-J.
YOUNG MAN. cmploved shipping clerk
during day. desires night work of any KIND
after : pm. Address Box 421-J. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN with knowledge bookkeeping
accounting typewriting. calculating machine.
university. education. wants position with
opportunity for advancement IF YOU want
one with responsibility aud executive ability,
address Box }SS-J. Star Office. i
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. age 30: eight
years Of successful sales experience with
large manufacturer of accounting machines.
desires for family reasons to locate in
Washington capable of training men and
has thorough knowledge of accounting.
Present earning 80 900 per year: will con
slider any reasonable proposal with future.
Address Box 210-J. Star office. 80