davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
|wRANCu|NC FEATURES MEETING
HELD TO HEAR SCHOOL REPORT

Fist fights were narrowl
Iaverted, and charges of rnisman
agement hurled, at the mass meet
Ing of citizens hell Monday nigl.
at the Civic Auditorium to heal
! the report of committee appoint
ed to investigate school conditions
Frank J. Duffy presided as chair.
man and read the report of the
committee Of which c. C. Cren
shaw was chairman.
The report alleged that DR.. w.
F. Chenoweth, a member of the
school board, has been playing
politics and that teachers were in
undated in the recent city cam
paign in which DR.. Chenoweth
was the unsuccessful candidate for
mayor. DR.. Chenoweth denied the
charges.
Mrs. Anna B. Acklev. a
member of the board of trustees.
declared that at all meetings Of
the board she has voted for econ
omy and that 'T have done the
very best I know how to do"
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe, secretary to
Superintendent Frank W. Rose.
said she told Chairman Crenshaw
to bring an expert auditor to her
office. 81 was taught by Former
Superintendent Madden {now sup
erintendent at Winslow) to keep
my records as they are kept" said
Mrs. Kibbe.
Mrs. hIDOe demanded to know
Inc name Ut The person VINO mad
starIed what proved a lake report
All regard 70 EnrS. AlDDe integrity.
hugo w. Miner, a MEMBER OF the !
investigating committee, said, II
Un4nN Lne keraOn Who gave HE the
.-lIormaCIOn is IN the audience"
out The person id not make their
.uentlcy known. MT. Miller later
he had dropped the mat
n When ne found the report had
10 foundation. The reference to
he matter was ordered stricken
rom the investigating committees
eport.
1t was brought out during the
evening theGe is nothing to pre-
'ent Miss Gladys Walker, local c
eacher. from holding a position {
reated by the last session of the J
tate legislature of which Miss q
Walker was member. 1t was
lso brought out all contracts sign :,
d recently with teachers for the y
oming school year are binding, a
nd that Superintendent Rose has =
two year contract. During this q
lscussion it was stated that Mss :.
.cKereghan and Miss Newcomb. & :,
no taught some time ago in Pima :,
ounty, and whose contracts were q
ot renewed to teach next year in =,
ogales, had severed relations with =;
e schools in Pima county town ~ ~
fore tier contracts had expired, -, ~
Id lad collected for the remain - -
g period in which they did not =. y,
ach. ~ ~
SUPERINTENDENT Rose stated that v
acts of the board of trustees are swr ~
gal and binding and the school j, j,
ard cannot be forced to rescind w w
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
NEW HARMS ADMINISTRATION TO
TAKE OFFICE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Nogales' new city administra.
tion-Harry ]. Karns, mayor; and
C. c. Crenshaw, Harry R. Rem.
shaw, Manuel Escalada, w. j.
Phillips, o. A. Smith, and j. N
Karsm, aldermen,-elected a few
weeks ago to succeed the admins
tration Of Mayor Duane Bird, will
take office 10 o'clock next We'd
nesday morning June / for a two
wear term.
Only slight changes will be
made in the list Of citv employees,
It is understood, R. c. Rean. form
or mararer IF the International
co~mission Comnanv. is slated TO
Ne"one assistant c'tv clerk and
rolice irdpe. sn"ceed;ne in the
'"t+er capaci+v. Police Judge Allen
= Rird. Sr. TIE nhesent citv clerk.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

j: ". Macfarlane, will devote all
his tine to his other duties as citv
engineer. Phil Herold will remain
as city clerk.
It is reported that Elmer How
will continue to be in charge Of
the city water pumping plant on
the river. He has been holding
the job temporarily under the old
present administration since the
resignation few weeks ago OF
w. V. Reditt. who now holds a
very RESPONSIBLE position at the
plants Of the Southern Arizona
Power Company.
It is reported that w. r. Scott.
formerly connected with the First
National Bank. will succeed L. II.
Grimes as a member of the police
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
PRESS CLUB Be
IN CITY TODAY

A number of out of town news
papermen are expected here for
a meeting of the Arizona Press
Club, Sunday. There will be a
business session in the morning,
and at o'clock in the afternoon
the visitors will be guests of
honor at a dinner at the Log Cabin
given by the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce.
twenty-five persons are expect
ed here for the meeting.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

here several years ago.
He would have been At years
OF a9e in June. and had been a
resident of Nogales for several
years, during which he made
many friends who will regret to
learn Of his untimeiy death.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was "a on Tuesday and min
imum, 46, on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. There was wind al
most every day during the week.
The weather was clear all week.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
ANNUAL JULY FOURTH ROOEO Be
HELD THIS YEAR AT CIRCLE

Rodeo at the Circle "Z" Ranch.
the spectators will be invited 10
Patagonia where there will be
morse races, a number OF good
boxing bouts, and a vicente roast
at slX-thirty. The day will close
with a dance at Patagonia. Music
Tor the dance will lbe furnished by
the 10th Infantry Orchestra from
Camp Little, Nogales.
FOWLER PRESENTED
SOLID GOLD SHIELD
Ex-Collector of Customs Charles
l.. Fowler was very agreeably sur
prAsed when a group of his former
employees presented to him a beau
tiful sold gold shield, there
on Charles l.. Fowler, Collector
of Customs, Arizona District, Nov.
26, 1921, to 1921" The reverse
side, Presented by the Customs
Employees of the Arizona District"
Mr.. Fowler made splendid re-
cord while collector Of customs.
The duties increased during his
erm from 100000 the first year
% $1,114,O 200 in 1927. By the end
If this June, at the beginning of
he fiscal year, the duties collect
ID will be six times more than they
we're in 1921.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Memorial Day, Monday, will be
observed as holiday by all banks.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29
TWO BALL GAMES

Two good baseball games are on the pro-
gram today and tomorrow.
The fast Tucson team of the Southern
Ar iona Baseball League arrives this morn
ing to meet the league leaders, the 25th
Infantry nine from Camp Little. Both
games will be played on the high school
grounds.
The soldiers have never been defeated
this season. Should Tucson take both
games, the Missions would crawl into first
place. ....G;iit...
The Nogales city team plays at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

What is the ideal child, In yout
opinion9 Secretary Hoover, presi.
dent of the American Child Health
Association, says the normal child.
rs not superfuously happy or deeply
discouraged. is robust, vociferous. moi
ruled by emotions" That is a good
definition of a child destined to de-
velop into go-getter.
On the other hand, Napoleon, who
told all the adult children of Europe
what they should do, was not voc;f-
erous or robust. He was sickly. SAL
low, sulked in corner because his
schoolmates laughed at his Corsican
accent, and was entirely ruled bv
his one emotion. AMBITION.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

Time changes custom. Most changes are for
progress Dut exceptions which individuals
anG naNons should Always recognize and stand firm
y Tor worthy principles which may be threatened.
Any change IN the observation of national holidays
which through the life Of the nation have been
aside to keep the fires of love for country alive
shouId be opposed Memorial Day is again with us.
1t is one OF most sacred national days. It is
tribute Of the living-to their dead those who gave
all-their hfe-that nation should free-and not
perish from the earth.
Let us pause for a thoughtful moment in the
true spirit of the dayand be grateful for the free
com that is ours. In so doing will be giving place
and honor to the soldiers of all wars who made
The supreme sacrifice Let not the greatness Of
their deeds be forgotten Undue reverence of the
day in the hearts of your children and their chdrens
children You are Of the next generation to which
the last generation looked to carry on.
Ours is nation free at last from sectional lines
or strife-a world leader in every great movement
for peace and happiness. We should be eternalv
grateful for enviable position as nation 4
ration entrusted to by those who faced the can
mons mouth
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

profit out of his labor.
What is the real wealth of this
oountry2 Nobody could guess with
IN a thousand billions.
For instance, Mr.. Bonfls, through
his Denver Post, announces discovery
an Colorado of bed of manganese.
by tar the richest in the world, six
million tons of ore in sight.
How many more billions are hidden
away in the mountains that stretch |
across and up and down this coun-
try, feebly tapped here and there by |
Qrospectors, but never really PROS
PECTED.
Great Britain receives the right re-
ply to her note concerning Mr.. Mel
Ions letter to college professors about
International debts. Secretary Kel-
loGg tells Britain that what Secre-
4ary Mellon writes to American
professors is Our business. That COW
afS the ground.
Incidentally, the British admit that
beginning in 1882 they will be getting
from their European debtors re
Gently called gallant Allies" more
than enough to cover ali payments to
the United States. Mr.. Mellon's :
statement was strictly accurate, bar |
ring one clerical error, and it en- I
iiShtened his fellow citizens.
This IS news. A tractor and olow t
with no driver, all by themselves.
guided by electricity, ploughed twen-
ty-acre field on the farm of the Ne
braska Agricultural College yester- i
day, farmers, professors and busf- +
ueSs men looking on. The first =
furrow only was ploughed under : :
human guidance. That furrow acted
- guide and the machine did the e
rest.
There you have the ultimate solu- S
don of the farm question. and proof t,
mat back to the farm" is not neces- a
paTy. =
The farmer will sit, spyglass In - =
hand, on tower in the middle of his Il
Acress watching one machine SPRAYING p
potatoes, another cultivating corn, u
third cutting green oats for hay, and L
not a farm hand on the place. a,
In Kansas alone this year additional G.
combination" machines for harvest r,
ng wheat will do away with 25,OOO -
tinerant extra farm hands. y:
Brains. money and machinery will =
solve the farm problem as they have &c I,
'olved other industrial problems. pl
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

The industry commission of the
League of Nations reports 10000, 600
ont OF work in Europe and blames
the United States. of course. En-
rope should also blame itself for Al.
lowing 20 100000 pairs of hand, TO
Cernain idle.
A good farmer keeps his horses
and oxen working, a good industri-
aiist keeps his machines busy. Eu-
rope needs canals, roads, houses, and
It should be possible to 6nd work for
all. That would be easy if men could
get away from the idea thai the only
sound reason for putting a man to
work is to let somebody else make a
profit out of his labor.
Nogales international., 1927-05-29

How MANY more billions are hidden
away in the mountains that stretch
across and up and down this coun-
try, feebly tapped here and there by
ProsPectors, but never really PROS
PECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
Star want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
Pharmacy.

!
5ia5 ~ Is!r ,,%1S fS Slss5 Store
| 2901 Georgia ave-. +. LampkIn f1tar'
oa0s 18th st-Colliflower Art and Gift Co.
3i,9l 18th st.7BronaIsn's P harmacS: pn,r.
18th than, and Buchanan sts-liohhersef fh''-
l4th St and Colorado ave. - oDonneils
! 1888 coinmb iieT rd.@rnited CIGAR Agency.
War.man Park Pharmacy, s,;,.nv
n. Y. j. aves. and NJ st-Sanitary
| end and Mass aye-philhns' Pharmacy
| lst and sts-Duncans Pharmacy. ,,.,.
7th and X sts.--Goldenberg tune cieiA
! III and sts.--smith's cut Rate Drug store
in and sI'S * sts1k r. Fors,srs PGarPsssy
Vt. ave. 18th and r sts.--Howiey fhaf-
Ga, ave. and Rock Creek Church rd'--hocH
Ga ave and Unshur st--Petworth Phar-
59l6 Ga. ave --Brghtwool Pharmacy.
| 1901 L st.-Morsc Pharmacy
18th and fla e aye.MBernstein's Drug store.
| Fla. ave and Ist st---N. ReisSin.
North Capitol st, and r. l. ave--Parker
| l::2 Pa. ave- Louis Kricll.
| 1915 Conn. ave.-Joll's Newsstand.
-35- conn, aEp.--MOnt,,feS fHdTItidSE
500 Conn. ave Chevy Chase. d. C.--Smlth
i - Prescription Pharmacy. r, r.
Wisconsin ave. and Ma'omo st'--harrs u
49o5 Wisconsin ave.--wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st. -- Mattingly
Bros. Pharmacy GCynpc,rn,>
| 3:o4 N stEo;D onneiis Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st~Donohue's Phar
; NORTHEAST.
! 4th and sts-Homr Drug Store.
7t ~ st; ard Nd: ave.LLoui s, r Bradley
N,rth ,Capitoi and Eya~Kenraly,.s Pharmasy;
''"6 East Capitol st.-Estiow Tate fhaf-
East Cap. and sth sts-Belouss Pharmacy
! 18th and East Cap. sts.--Lincoin farR fhar-
soth = + ., and R. l. ave.--collins Pharmacy
! $500 9Th st.-Mayo's Pharmacy. Brookland
4th and R, l. ave.-John G. Biggs Phar-
@7oi 18th st- pa, S,,s ,sF Pharmacy.
S st and and Pa pgs
llth i. and Pa. ave.-Feaey,s Pharmacy
d AZ s Na end Pa avemsssrs Parrm1p ruS
! 7th and sts&Lantz' Drug store
IA and kAF fisE'9 aESrs PH %GRD.
Minimum Charge. 45c.
III Washington and Suburbs for
Helm and Situations Wanted.
r. or sale and Wanted M,scellsne sg
| Rooms for Rent and Wanted
| BUSINESS OnDOrtunitins. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
3 cents word.
LOCAL. REAL ESTATE ADS.
Inc rate. as follows:
! ! time. zoe per line.
| = times. 19c per line,
| 3 times. BE per line.
! STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL ~ PM:
| All advertisements for. The Evening star
must he at The Star Office one of The
Star branch Offices by II pm. the DAY
| BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
! tiOns:
| Lost and Found.
| Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classified
tons win he accented at The star Office:
| 18th st. and Pa. ave. until IL noon DAY
Of issue, except Saturdays and 1e asn Hoii-
/ All advert sements for The Sunday star must
hc received at The Star ONCE by 80 pm
| Saturday at any of The Star branch
Offices BY 1 40 pm, saturday.
| advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

uncle, I'm going to bed now. I'm
tired tonight He gave a sort OF
grunt and--I went over and kissed
him. and he said something about my
looking nice in the frock l had on,
and then he told me to run away as
he was busy. So l went
Did he ask specially not to be dis
turbed?"
"Oh! yes. l forgot He said. Tell
Parker | don't want anything more
tonight, and that he's not to disturb
me- ! met Parker just outside the
door and gave him uncle's message"
Just So said the inspector
won't you tell me what it is that
has been stolen?"
Were not quite--certain," said the
inspector hesitatingly.
A wide look of alarm came into the
girls eyes. She started up.
What Is it, You're hiding some
thing from me?'
Moving in his usual unobtrusive
manner. Hector Blunt came between
her and the inspector. She half
stretched out her hand and he took
it in both of his. patting it as though
she were a very small child. and
she turned to him as though some
thing i'm his stolid. rocklike demeanor
promised comfort and safety.
TITS bad news, Flora" he said
quietly. Bad news for all of US.
Your Uncle Roger
"Yes?"
1T will be shock to you. Bound
to be. Poor Rogers dead"
Flora drew away from him, her
eyes dilating with horror.
"When?" she whispered "When?"
Very soon after you left him, I'm
afraid said Blunt gravely.
Flora raised her hand to her throat,
gave a little cry, and l hurried to
catch her as she fell. She had tainted.
and Blunt and ] carried her upstairs
and laid her on her bed. Then l got
him to wake Mrs. Ackroyd and tell
her the news. Flora soon revived
and l brought her mother to her, tell
ing her what to do for the girl Then
I hurried downstairs again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
CHAPTER vi.
The Tunisian Dagger.

l met the inspector just coming
from the door which led into the
kitchen quarters.
"How's the young lady, doctor?"
Coming round nicely Her moth
er's with her"
That's good. I've been questioning
the servants. They all declare that
no one has been to the back door to-
night. Your description of that stran-
ger was rather vague. Can't you give
us something more definite to go
upon?'
I'm afraid not" | said regretfully.
1T was dark night. you see, and the
fellow had his coat collar well pulled
up and his hat squashed down over
his eyes"
Him. said the inspector. Looked
as though he wanted to conceal his
face. Sure it was no one you know?'
] replied in the negative. but not as
decidedly as / might have done. l re.
membered my impression that the
strangers voice was not unfamiliar
to me. ! explained this rather halt
ingly to the inspector.
1T was a rough, uneducated voice,
you say"
I agreed. but it occurred to me that
the roughness had been of an almost
exaggerated quality. If, as the in
spector thought, the man had wished
to hide his face, he might equally well
have tried to disguise his voice
do you mind coming into the study
with me again, doctor? There are
one or two things l want to ask you;
I acquiesced. Inspector Davis I'M
locked the door of the lobby, was
passed through and he locked the
door again behind him.
I'VE don't want to be disturbed, -
he said grimly. And we don't want
any eavesdropping either. What's all
this about blackmail?"
"Blackmail"' l exclaimed. very
much startled.
rs it an effort of Parker's imagina-
ton? Or is there something in it?''
IF Parker heard anything about
blackmail." I said slowly. "he must
have been listening outside this door
with his ear glued against the key
| hole
Davis nodded.
Nothing more likely. You see. I've
been instituting a few inquiries as to
what Parker has been doing with
himself this evening. To tell the
truth. / didn't like his manner. The
man knows something. When / began
to question him he got the wind up
and pumped out some garbled story
| of biackmail.
took an instant decision.
I'm rather glad you've brought
| the matter up l said. i've been
| trying to decide whether to make a
clean breast of things or not. I'd al
ready practically decided to tell you
everything. but / was going to wait
| for a favorable opportunity. You
might as well have it now"
Continued in TomorroW's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
1,yill be withheld. as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to avertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

DAIRY LUNCH. established 4 months: cash
sales. $40 to $50 per day close to new high
school Ito he opened sooni. and growing
neighbOrhood: rent reasonable: cheap for
cash 1245 oath st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

SLIP-COVER CUTTERS, also sewing; must
be experienced state experience on sip-cOver
work you have had and wages. Address Box
ISE. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN :, hotels.
Goi
eed' trained inc and
Florida. all States, for MANAGERS, asst
ants, room clerks. stewards and other execu-
tives: Night classes nov forming. Clas:
months for big pay. with bigger emporium.
Ho sf oPfRnA sS snG &c hEMs
BEAUTY. CULTURE, AND MARCEL WAY
ing taught in real beauty culture school:
Our INSTRUCTORS have . studied in Paris and
81, BEAUTY cGLTURE. ST. 14th st. Fl.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing; large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
dress Box l4a-D. Star office. y w '''''' A"
PRIVATE LESSONS FOR ADVANCED OP-
wave, permanent wave ,facsls. manicure i1ss,
also lessons for advanced masseuse: no in
se he ey o@sne NJ 1 t GSas ave-
PR ,;;,I0 COURSES IN COSTUME I9JdI
s sooet and A fy
H xs.is S APP SCIENCE i5i7 R. l. ave. NV
BEAUTY CULTURE. FULL COURSE $50
etc. Open 9 to 9. MARTINS 18th and
Columbia I'd. Col. 60S1.
BEAr IT G;ULTHRE IN ALL PHASES II IN
GkfENE Franz Re'asa's IFS iasi i4sh St. 1ree
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: Elk.
pert lady and man instructors: parking and
permit; cars furnished. CONOVER. 212S n
st. NV. West 3O6S.
LARGE FINANCIAL CONCERN WILL
open course of instruction for those inter-
ested or experienced in selling az career;
paricnlars on request. Address Box lS0-X.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY. OLD, EXPE-
rlenced instructors: satisfaction insured
white chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. 80
SAXOPHONE-TRU
we loan you instrument to learn on at
small monthly rental that applies to pur-
BEARD STUDIOS. 347i l4th St. Ad. $500
BE A BRICKLAYER.
EARN $40 TO IL PER Day
Day and Evening Classes
BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for some ono
who wants to make from Sn25 to So75 per
month net: II rooms. 4 baths: instantane-
Gus hot water in most all rooms steam
heat furnished free: newly decorate
throughout: floors vanished. AT 11th
NV. opposite Evening Star Bldg. p.
Washe. 1107 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
HEI ,P--NAI,E t(,Ont'dl.


SLIP-COyER CUTTERS, also sewing; must
oe experienced; state experience on sllp-cover
work you have had. and wages. Address BOX
IS-E. Star office.
UPHOISTERERS, several fast men: state
experience and wages wanted. Address Box
l49-E, Star office.
WINDOW WAsHER-white, experienced. for
swcrlng give full particulars. Address Box
60-E. Star office
YOUNG MAN--We have an opening Tor an
ambitious. hard working young man. about
shipping and receiving clerk; applicant must
have drivers permit and know city streets
thoroughly; fair salary TO start and advance
ment according to results shown: apply IN
own writing Address Box 142-C. Star Office
YOUNG. MAN with general Office experience
for coal business: good opportunity for adj
expected. Address Box I6.E. Star Office
INFORMATION MAN for
large real estate office. Must
have personality. Man who has
retired from active business
would probably be satisfactory.
State age, previous business ex-
perience and salary expected.
Address Box l43-C. Star office
OPENINGS IN THEIR NEW PLANT FOR
THE FOLLOWING:
PAkS1 s fP?TEEss
$ $SH fissHA SHHssrn~-
APPLY ANY DAY AT 800 EYE ST
Ne. BETWEEN 10 AN. AND 3 Pm.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
We can two more experienced sales
men. Must have Il car. Do not apply un-
less you are willing to work. and DESTROYS
of making big money. We have numerous
listings and new houses for sale in all sec
tons of the Gty.
Cooperation given.
MAPLE & LEWEY.
Specializing i'll Homes
lUu Vermont Ave Main lnokN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12

WINDOW SHADES made to order: .finole.
and floors. Thompson Bros. furniture.
stoves. floor coverings 1920 Good Hope I'd.
Anacostia. D. c. Phone Line. $50.
WINDOW SHADES screens & metal weather.
strips. Will call with samples u NJ Butler
Son. 2031 Nichols ave. Sc. Line 1929.
WINDOW SHADES at factory prices.
Shade Factory, 100 18th ct. Main 1042S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
WANTED-SALESMEN,

PIANO SALESMAN wanted for city of
Richmond, Va: must be experienced and
have a successful record, salary and com,
permanent position for the right man; cor
respondence confidential. Address Chas. N
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN and women to sell houses for owner
IN Chevy Chase and nearby Virginia and
Maryland. Prices on houses from 81. 800 90
to Sic. 10000: monthly rental payment plan
Experience not necessary. but reliability es-
sential. Fulton r. Gordon. Continental Trust
Bldg. Main 523i.
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
The State Employment Commission of
Maryland will hold the following cxamina-
1927. for vacancies at the University of
Maryland. College. Park Md: Junior ste
stenographer-typist S9O0-S1 400 a year. APP
ply State Employment Commission. % Light
St. Baltimore. Md