davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
7 E N Y z A R A GO

it also meant that at the end of August and the
beginning Of September, in answer to Kornilov's
mutiny., ie in answer to the attempt of the bour-
geoise to seize power by armed force and to estab-
lish dictatorship of the bourgeoise, proetarian
CARNATIONS everywhere sided with the Bolsheviks
The fact that at the end of August and the begin
ming of September the Moscow and Petrograd Sow
lets for the first time carried by majority Boil
shevk resolution shows not only that the process
of uniting the proetaria under the leadership of the
Bolsheviks growing and reaching completion,
but also that this process had definite, sharply
pressed aims and aspirations. In to the at
tempts Of the bourgeoise to establish its dictator
ship, the proctarat handed the Petrograd and Mos
Soviets to the Bolsheviks that IS the Lro-
letariat faced definitely and boldly the acute prob
lem Of power, and set before itself very distinct
goal. In to the dictatorship of the bour-
geoise, the proletariat advanced the aim of fighting
for the establishment of its dictatorship, the
dictatorship of the proletariat.
The following resolution adopted by the Petro-
grad Soviet the 31st of August and by the
Moscow Soviet the 9Th of September
In the face of the counter-revolutonary traitorous
mutiny Of General Korniov, prepared and supported
by the Party and by certain groups whose represent
tatives are members of the Provisional government,
and headed by the Cadet Party, the Executive Com
mlttee deems 1t necessary to declare that from
on all hesitancy in the matter of establishing power
must pc definitely cast aside We must remove from
positions OF power not only the Cadets, who are
openly involved in this tratorous mutiny but also
the representatives, of the bourgeoisie as whole;
we must change the entire policy of compromise
and responsibility which is making possible the
transformation Of higher commanding organs from
an apparatus of state power into hotbed and a
weapon of conspiracy against the revolution We
can no longer tolerate the existence of the special
powers of the Provisional government and its ire
sponslbllty The only way out of this situation lis
the establishment of resoute government of the
revolutionary proetarat and peasantry. The activ-
ity Of this new government is to be based on the
following the declaration of democratic republic
the immediate abolition of private ownership of the
landed estates, and the immediate transfer of this
land, without any compensation, into the hands of
peasants committees.
Until the Constituent Assembly will issue its de-
cisons, there must be proclaimed an immediate pro-
posal Of peace to all nations and the abolition of
capital punishment and other repressive measures.
The achievement of all the indicated demands will
be made possible only by complete break with the
rolicy OF compromise and reconciliation with the
bourgeoisie and by determined struggle for power
on the part Of the wide masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

THE principal struggle in the work.
ingclass movement here, as wei,
as elsewhere, is between the right +
wing which pulls towards the Cant
talist system and the left wing which
IS leading the workers in the strup-
gle for the abolition of capitalism
and organizing them so that they NAV
be able to accomplish that purpose.
Upton Sinclair wants to be at liberty
SO that he can tilt at windmills like
prohibition and wage war against i'm
dlvlduals with polygamist tendencies
instead of being shackled by the rules
and regulations of revolutionary or
ganlzation, that would protect him
from the lure of Messiahs like Wilson
VINO appear every once in a while
with personal message of salvation
ana personal program to free the
workers from every other TYRANNY
but their own.
1T is quite evident, that since one
section of the labor movement.
represented by the bureaucrats of the
A. F. Of l.. and the right wing so
cialists, stands for the present order
of things, and another section repre.
sented by the Communists and their
sympathizers stand for the abolition
of capitalism that there cannot be
any "peace" in the labor movement
and that which Sinclair calls 'tmiser.
able wrangling" must continue.
IT. ]. o'FLARERTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
The Springs Of
Pessinisn

kh&NG SISeiG SSINlCe Was rendered TO
American literature by George
Cram Cook. He founded the Prov
incetown Theatre, and discovered
Eugene O'Neill; wild boy who had
run away from home, and shipped as
a sailor, and lived a vagabond life
in various ports of the world. He
happened to be in Provincetown with
trunkful of plays" when the little
group of radicals were trying to start
proletarian drama. So he got a
hearing, which the commercial the
atre of Broadway would not have
given him in thousand years. And
so the commercial theatre of Broad
way has been Knocked.
If you think that my understanding
of proletarian art is Socialist lectures
disguised as novels and soap-box ora
lions preached from stage, then let
me hasten to say that these early
plays of O'Neil are part of what l
want and have got. Here is man
who writes about the sea, from the
point of view of the wage-slaves of
the sea, with full knowledge, insight.
and pity; yet so far as l can recall,
there is not one word of direct propa-
ganda, hardly even of indirect. Let
a man show capitalism as it really is
in any smallest corner-as O'Neil has
done in Bound East for Cardiff
and the message of revolt rings from
every sentence.
And then "The Emperor jones'; the
first O'Neil play to reach California.
and so the first that l saw on the
stage. Az rigid feminist would call
that reactionary play, because it
suggests permanent, hereditary in
feriority of the black race. But it is
play so full of pity and terror, of
truly magical entrance into the heart
of savage humanity, that it operates
to humble pride and break down bar
! riers. | have put so much denuncia-
ton into this book, you may think me
hard to please; so take note that l
am ready to praise what l can, and
not afraid to hail masterpiece in
my own day. "The Emperor Jones"
is my idea of great drama and great
poetry, leap of the imagination and
an enlargement of the possibilities of
the theatre.
And then "The Hairy Ape" which
my friend Floyd Dell hailed as def
nitely reactionary. For my part, l
am glad of small favors; | note a
short scene in headquarters of the
l. w. W., in which these men behave
exactly as they would have done in
reality. Am / correct in saying that
it is the first and only time this has
happened in the acted theatre of
America? If O'Neil had chosen one
Of these rebel workers for his hero,
| would have been still more pleased,
but the theatre public would have
waited some years to hear of it. As
the author of Singing Jailbirds," l
do not speak at guess!
Our great proletarian playwright
has grown pessimistic, and is now
cropping in the fogs of metaphysics.
followed him for an uncomfortable
evening in "The Great God Brown"
and when he was through / didn't
know what he was driving at, ana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

The mother of parliaments is conducting herself most
unseemy these days Honorable members calling
each other ugly and right members
losing their tempers Not since the Irish naonasts of Parne
raised the devil in the commons has there been
much excitement in that venerable institution The imperat
Bons proud of the GOODNESS with they faced crises
Are they losing their nerve?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Upton SINCLAIR in the chapter of
" Money Writes" published in yes
tsrday's issue, tells US that Sinclair
Lewis has promised him that he would
write a labor novel. We hope he
keeps his promise, because we believe
that Lewis can do the job better than
any other writer on the American
market just now, provided he knows
his workers as well as he knows his
preachers and his real estate agents.
1t would be just like Lewis to take a
job in coal mine in order to get
material for his book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

Continued from Last 1ssue.)
xxx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26


GINCLAIR places certain restrictions
y on the author. 1t is true he
does not insist that it be propa-
ganda novel, but the author of coil"
will not whoop it up for a novel
(which Jeers at the protestant
churches of America, because they
put the prohibition laws on the statute
books and are going to stick to the
job until they get the laws enforced"
1t may be news to Sinclair that this
same collection of superstition mon
gers that furnish the motive power
to the Anti-Saloon League also gave
guidance to. the ku Klux Khan and is
hand and glove with the most reac-
tionary elements in American life TO-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26


THE Nation rejoices that Great
Britain has decided to cancel the
building of three 10,00O-ton cruisers
and to build instead, one of 5000 tons.
This respectable organ sees in the
change of Elan a gesture towards
peace. 1t is nothing of the sort. Be
cause of the adequate supply of ma
val bases at the disposal of the Brit
ish Empire, that government has not
as muck need for large war vessels
with a wide cruising radius as the
United States has, with the great
distances between its bases. Liberals
are easily gulled, But then they want
to be. 1t is much more comfortable
to be at peace with the world than
at war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Red Rays

THE New York Times of last Thurs
day devoted two columns and
half to the Forthcoming Preparatory
Disarmament Conference at Geneva
and the greater part of the material
published in this space dealt with the
probable role that will be played by
the Soviet Union at this conference.
The imperialist powers that have been
charging the U. S. S. R. with "im-
perialism" for the past few years
are now worried out of their skins
because the Russian delegates intend
to talk "cold turkey" on the question
of disarmament. The Soviet govern
ment is taking advantage of an ex-
cellent opportunity to smoke out the
imper:alist pole-cats who bleat about
peace while they are feverishly arm
ing for the next military holocaust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

NINCLAIR would also have the au-
- thor of the labor novel "show the
weaknesses of the radical movement,
its miserable fractional wrangling, its
dogmatism and narrowness." Neither
Upton Sinclair nor Sinclair Lewis
is qualified for this task, even if it
were worthy one. Both are almost
total losses in political judgement.
They are excellent muckrakers, but
their ideal political party would be
one without head or tail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26

THE factional wrangling in the la
Dor movement that Sinclair objects
to is the logical and inevitable result
of the differences of opinion that pre-
vail in the movement over the
policies the workingclass movement
should adopt in the struggle for bet
ter conditions and ultimate emancipa-
ton from capitalism. This struggle
is wholesome as well as inevitable.
The Communist movement, while
seeking to bring about united action
on the part of the widest possible la
Dor front against the capitalists. in.
sists that within it's own ranks there
is uniformity of opinion on questions
of fundamental policies. The work
lngclass movement must know where
it is going and how to get there. else
1T will wander in the political deserts
until its bones bleach on the torrid
sands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Phone 765


Chas. J. Uhler, Regent, N. D.
Jacob Bender & Son, New England, N. D.
Service Motor Co, Killdeer, n. D.
Wassm Hardware Co, Halliday, N. p.
Blank Motor Sales, New Salem, N. D.
Tom Halligan, jamestown, n. D.
Wilde9 Cash Store, Wilton, N. D.
Henricls e Lnnderen, Underwood, Nd.
". W. Mill, Beach, n. D.
John r. MAjeres, Garrison, n. D.
Njos = FuGlle; Par1hall n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

washes clothes with the soft pneumatic action of air
suds doesn't fine clothes around but keeps them
soft and pongy cleaned aerated shened again. Your finest
clothes twisted tangled Hart Parr but
washed perfectly with pressure and suction The HarParr
Washes Well and It Saves Your Clothes.
The wonderful HarParr Vacuum Washer will be display
this week in the stores Of the dealers listed below It comes
equipped with either electric 4cycle gas engine
Discriminating folks in the Bismarck trade territory take
pride in their Clothes invited this wonder Judge
it's features yourself Ask demonstration
Your clothes cost Wash and them with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

Ulrich Mercantile Co, Ryder, N. D.
J. r. Thompson, Napoleon, n. D.
Fischer Motor Co, Hazelton, n. D.
ON. Bauman, Linton, N. D.
Pollock Auto Co., Pollock, s. D.
Herried Auto Co, Herried, s. D.
Artas Implement Co, Artas, s. D.
J. Berreth, iceland, N. D.
E. P. Pfeifle, Wishek, n. D.
J. B. Fredericks, Mandan, n. y.
rex Accessory & Tire Co, Bismarck,
Central Garage, McClusky, n. D.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

| DIAMOND PING. gentlemans. very beaut;-
| fuI stone almost 4 KITS will sacrifice for
! $3.50 Inquire at 1923 14th NV. IL
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Complete line Of desks, file cabinets. lock
ers, Office chairs and tables; tremendous saw
ings Everything YOU want for your ONCE
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dent 80 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

FORD COUPE. 1923: excellent condition /:
new ton. new battery. good rubber; sacri-
flee. so. 1905 Monroe ST. Apt l.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

FOR SALE-Cafeteria on splendid corner To-
cation near Govt. depts. just redecorated /:
owner compelled to leave city. Address Box
SOFA star Office. 39s
Evening star., 1927-04-16

RIM cheap: also 1923 Ford Coupe. SO:
also dining table and 50-lb. Refrigerator
Lincoln 22S3-J 2I0 18Th 81 Sc.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

ASTertisemenfs Ave- under the abovee clas4slfnaca' 4faoa
tinns will be accepted at The star pon o'iigT dsy
81 issne exceut SATURDAYS and Legal Hon
Gays when the cl9snE% % ie sonGay + lS Star must s
~ r. 1a;,,ad 1 +; II The Star Office bv 80 pm
SATURDAY or at any of The Star orsneh
Offices nv 4 30 p.m SATURDAY s e.. III
CASH WITH ORDER is feauireq. TOT al
adye4tisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1927-04-16
HELP-FEMALE.
ESRaA.-T
A BIGGER INCOME.

We require several more capable saleswonl-
en-. experienced or inexperienced, to work IN
Lee Heights Washington's fastest selling sub
division. Beginners have free training and
help in closing from experienced sales man
ayers. In this way new Comers IN the nusi-
ness often are able to make $500 or $500
month even before they are qualified to
take their own trips. New class in selling
starts April Il.
This many be your opportunity to. enter
a business in which the earnings are limited
only by your own ability and energy. A
high class. experienced. hardworking real
estate saleswoman should average $500 TO
ST 900 a month. Investigate our propo-
sition now at the beginning of the years
selling season. Call at 1405 New York
RUBY LEE MINAR. INC,
1405 New York Ave. Main 1lAb
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Canoes For Sale-$25 and Up.
Canoes to hire.
Dempsey's Boat House. Seth SITS. NV
Evening star., 1927-04-16
sALE=-MIsCELLANE0Us.

SEWING MACHTNES---old machines ma
tree slauson 604 6tban.w SMan .s,Ns ~
Evening star., 1927-04-16
UFIp--NAIE fContinuedD.

YOUNG MAN in the office OF a certified
public accountant. to learn the business:
unusual opportunity; answer with full par
ticulars. Address Box 355-A. Star office,
YOUNG MAN to work in battery shop. ex-
perienced: drivers permit necessary. julius
u. q II d. -.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

DINING TABLE. buffet aud china cl0set
solid golden oak; good condition. 1881 On
Evening star., 1927-04-16
4 BIGGER INCOME.

We require several more capable sales
men. experienced or Inexperienced. to work
in Lee Heights. Washingtons S fastest-selllng
subdivision Beginners have free training
and help in closing from experienced sales
managers In this way new comers IN the
$500 a month even before they are qualified
10 take their own trips. New class In
selling starts April 81.
This may be your opportunity to enter
business in which the earnings are limited
only by your own ability and energy.
hIgh-cIasg experienced. hard-working real
estate salesman should average 5000 TO
81 600 a month. Investigate our propo-
sition now at the beginning of the years
selling season. Call at laos New York ave.
and ask for sales manager.
RUBY LEE MlNAR, INC,
laos New York Ave. Main 1145:
Evening star., 1927-04-16

TOYS-Wagon, disc wheels: also tricycle. an,
doll carriage. rubber tires: sell cheap . IL
A ST Sc IT"
Evening star., 1927-04-16

FYPEwRiTERS - Washington Typewriter
EXCHANGE moved from 9TH and N. Y ave, to
S07 18th w. All makes, Rebuilt Under
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Emmy service manager. 1437 Irving st. NV
tT-ro,TOprT.r N1FcHANICS--3 experienced: !:
ycust ha frat-class in every respect. Apply
toJav ready for work. 112S Ralorama rd.
I .Spe Mr. wilkins.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CLOTHES. in perfect condition; coats
dresses, evening and street sizes Ii and 10.
4 y - Tg.I-. ~
Evening star., 1927-04-16

RUlCKS. now ard used on display ~ Enier.
son \ Orme's Connecticut ave showroom
liberal terms. voas car in trade Omen sun
rlavs ard evenings Ask for T G9ddess
iOl6 C,,nn ave. Tnienhnne Main R290
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CANOE-Is-ft. Old Town good condition;
reasonable. Address Box 43S-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

BUICK ROADSTER. 1890: new paint. new
Burbank ton: excellent condition, Gail Mr.
np Main 000D or Col = I0s
Evening star., 1927-04-16

rYPEW RITTER RENTAL SERVICE Adams
1891 Underwoods T. & Smiths RoYose.
SO 25 mo mos in adv, 1925. mos. 81 B.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

EASTER LILIES. beautiful. 3 blooms to
lot SSc; lowest prices ip city on cut c,S. tl9w
decorations OF all kinds, Central Floral Co
inc 2R3n I4th n ~ Colnmhia 1902. l6a
Evening star., 1927-04-16

DRESS. georgette, size 3S: greatly reduced
because of mourning: one Snrlng coat. navy
hi Siz C}ptyeiapH 1nTG
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TEn..AkSsa.t
Continued.

Mr.. PRINTER OR PRESSMAN---1f you
have S2.500 in cash which you can invest;
established, growing concern. provided your
history is up to required standards give
full particulars in your first letter, and do
not answer this adj unless You have the
money Address ROx 4I3-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

TYPEWRTTERS - American Typewriter CO..
big clearance sale closing out our entire
stock OF pOrtables. some absolutely new.
Rents greatly reduced 1881 East CAPITOL st.
Oman nvAuinpa
Evening star., 1927-04-16
FOR SAI.E-.AtiTOMOBILES.

BUICK PASSENGER TOURING. late
model: futIr-wheel brakes. Duco paint; fully
equipped aud condition guaranteed Can he
secured nv taking I'M Just the unpaid notes
amounting to SBeS 20; part cash. bal IN IL
months: deal direct with local bank In
ouire at IS23 1Ath NV Il"
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SITIIATTONS-DOMESTTC.

Main IOO4O, lanltor. or.----------
YOUNG LADY desires general clerical posi-
ton: knowledge p, B. x Phone Adams
Evening star., 1927-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
(Continuea.)

BUILDING MATERiAL--Usedl lumber sash.
doors. brick beans. plumbing manteis etc.
from many wrucking i0bs at lowest prlcts.
HECHlNGER co 9th 4 sts Southwest
HECHINGER CO hth & Fla. nve Northeast
Evening star., 1927-04-16

FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1e27-Driven 8
miles; E: D.. Jones. Silver Spring. Md.
WO0dstde l53-J. L.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

J time. 23e.
2 timss. :. e.
: times. i9c.
/ IA times or more. lSc.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm; =,
All aVeriisemee.s for aa The r hoennTf one IF The TSe
s+a- krorrh oflcas by II pm. the Da
BFFoRE ISSUE with the following excep
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SITUATFON--FEMALE.

WOMAN. colored wishes place as ianitor of
small apt house husband tends furnace:
reference 223O 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1927-04-16

launch Peerless marine motor;
500 cash. $50 mo-, priced low. Cleveland
Evening star., 1927-04-16

BUICK. -s-pAssENGER MASTER g SEDAN.
completely reconditioned: will paint 70. suit
purchaser: trat1e or terms. 1905 l4th st.
n rISE
Evening star., 1927-04-16

BUICK. 1924 4-PNSS. CoUpE-New Duco.
slim covers niapv .extr9s trade or terms
COS 9Th ct North Tt55
Evening star., 1927-04-16

, CLOTHES shoes hats ladies' boys and
J girls: sizes 3S-40. s13 to 16 yrs. old. 1910
Evening star., 1927-04-16

BUICK MASTER SIX BRoUGHAM 1921
Paint and mechanical condition perfect.
will take small car in trade. l605 14th NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
viii be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
TO advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

-BUTCKsZ-sea our hig sd on the used car
mage Many wonderful values. The Trew
Mntor 400 I4fh ct NV
Evening star., 1927-04-16
R0ATS

tricailv eo,iinned owner leaving CITY. viii
sacrifice The Sale Corporation, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CADILLAC 81 T-PASS- TOCRTNG-Ts1snTt-
at1e fnr, -f.a sll. Col h0Rl Ira
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, Rdy BBhTlMoKhs Y ne me fac.
tory Resident Salesman. Lincoln s469
ANTIQUE COVERLETS.
rare pewter. 1907 14th st. 17'
Evening star., 1927-04-16

EHkFsL+.R SPJEF TOUkINtES- IT! ) and
1926 Snvn~1i 0tharas t:i2D 7 At. ne
l.inoolh 7Sol C~ar Sr"'1vs % 20 .
DAVIS SPORT sTDtN IOaf. i'm Al me-
chanieat condition: Duco print locks and
runs like raw car ~,uef Re SpLt this
week, terms Pot 5tf1s 1Ta9 Con- ave NV
DODGE BUSINESS COUPE. 1877: ,ory cool
appcarance Hnd n"rfant mechanically: must
92Eh
Evening star., 1927-04-16

GA DTLLAC 7-PASSENGER SEDAN: used nv
private party: driven only 10000 miles
frllv equipped and appearance eqpdl tn
new best buy in town for $50; terms or
trade 1872. f4th NV 1Ga
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CADILLAC SPORT TOURING: equal to
new; driven ouiv few thousand miles and
the n1ost attractive car in town: viii sell
fgr s. GOO less than cost: terms or trade
] Ro3 1Ath NV 1TS
Evening star., 1927-04-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING paperhangtng: Craftex.Taffany
blend: highest class work: best references
Joha Frost 1857 Fairmont st. NV Ad S34O.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

LIVE sTOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE-Shetland pony brown and
white: suitable for children. Wardman Park
Saddle Club. IL.
WANTED-By farm women. slow, heavy
horse for his feed: good home. Address Box
3S0-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

BUICK MASTER SEnAN 1926 1921
II st. ne. Lincoln 1891 Open SHndays
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CLOTHINei--Workin II you want 70
save some dough see us on nice all-wool,
new and used clothing, shoes. etc. Old Re-
iiohia Iuufbsa Md Stand Rll ID
Evening star., 1927-04-16

NoTyCE-Or,iers for transient eiasslhed
advertisements in the Baltimore sun may ,-,e be
T1scad over the Business Counter OF Inc
ktar IN to $50 pm. day before issue at
regular rates.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
HEIP-NALE AND FEMALE.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COOK and butler: live in country. Canad;
in Summer: SIS each: must bring references
Call after pm. Sunday. 1928 Mass. ave
Evening star., 1927-04-16

CANOE. 1S-ft,. sponson-Kennebec make
Phone North 2272 between z ana $50
n m only Ih-
Evening star., 1927-04-16
NORTBEAST,
InrAL RATES.

LIEtINNI Flft 7 tFo's
8 words to the line: Slime minimum
/ time 9nc per line.
> times lQc neT line.
: times fSc peT line 49,.
: times. coneccutjvely, lie per hhe-
RATES OUTSIDE 25-NLUE RADIUS oF
A- ~ WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

ING. painting. plasteriug. SO and up:
patterns best materials: first-class
M. Pumps. 3927 Ga ave. Ad. 69e3.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
HETP-MALE.

ACTIVE PARTNER with ability % to market tt4ss
n effective cleaning preparation Tor clotn.
Estber and other fabrics; highly pEoatab,e:
must be able to take absolute charge on saieS
Eterview Address Box 218-A. Star once.