davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

stood the plan of the owners II 20
convert IL into a huge fireproof ware
house when the Point Isabel harbor
project is assured. though no definite
announcement has been made regard
ing the disposition NJ this part Of
the property.
The Rio Crande railway was con-
structcd in 1870, n narrow gauge
track serving Brownsville, Matamoros
and the port AZ Point Isabel. For
many years II was the only railroad
in South Texas. and handled an inn
mcnse amount Of freight for the Val
ley and northern Mexico. Building
Or the st. Louis. Brownsville e. Mex
leo line. 10Y the Missouri Pacific.
20 the Valley. virtually stopped traf-
fic through the port at Point Isabel,
and the Of the short line
dwindlcd. The line was taken over
~ the railway company and eventual
" acquired by ID. A. O'Brien, who
started rehabilitation Of the entire
lire and then sold - the Eldridge in
terests. Valley residents have for
years regarded the Rio Grande rail
way rs the key to the Point Isabel
harbor project. and aided in financ-
ing the various improvements. in
Guiding the wharf at Point Isabel.
which has been improved by the
present owners
Mr.. kempner would make no COM
ment on the plans Of the owners.
stating that all plans were indefinite
and that no changes would he made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Farmers Prepare To
Go to G. o. r. Farley

CHICAGO. June 5.6P1-In Mime
sofa, the DakotAs and Nebraska the
farmer protest ovem today was
Cling the flivvers for the proposed
movement OF farm relief proponents
TO the republican national convention
Lext week.
An "On to Kansas City club" was
organized last night at Morris, MINI,
by a group Of farmers. from the sew
enth congressional district. A resolu-
ton adopted concluded with this
statement:
I'm the election OF 1928 we will con
slider the first law-that of self-pre-
neutrality-suspicious. to all other OBJ
legations whether OF party or other
wise, and we will reward our friends.
and punish u enemies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Today's Radio Featues
Wednesday, June
rCenfTnI Standard Tfms1

ICeHTuT HfCnd0Td IImeI
s:30-SyivanIa Foresters; Southern Airs-wJz KDKA KYW
SO0-Ipana Troubadours; Musical Romance-WEAF MRC wGY WGB
WTAM WWJ W~AI KSD WRHM Voc WHO WOW WDAF
KNOO WBAP kPRC WIAS WEM VINO WSB KOA
foo-Captiyatore;P Popular and Semi Classical Eumbers-WOR WALDO
"a. WAIu WKRC WGHP wMAQ wowo KNOX kMBC - :,
S50-Goodrtch Hour: Orchestra and Quartet-wEAF WRC WGY WGR
WTAM WV wSAI wGN KsD WcCO voc WHO WOW wDAF
6N0-kcster Program; Operetta hn Mntature-WOR WADC WATU
MKRC WGHP MMAQ wOwO KNOX KMBC KOHL
ec0-Nationai Grand Opera: ia Favorta"-WEAF WRC wGR WTAM
WSAI KSD Voc WHO WOW KvOO WHAS WSB kPRC k0A
s30-Dance Mudc-WEAF WHO WOW
VALLEY RADIO
WEDNESDAY
KwWG-yaney Radio Station
Brownsville
1850 kc-27T.s meters)
~ n-Weather forecast and market news service.
{ p m.-weather forecast; market news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associsted Press and The
Brownsville Herald.
~ m.-Featured Coathangers club program.
kHMC-Haringen Music Co.
Harlngen
(27O kc-2361 meters)
1900 : 500 a. m-Cal with The Edinburr Review.
300 : IL :00-SpeciaIties.
100 p. m-Market report and weather forecast.
$500 6:0o-Baseball results and radio dealers program.
500 7:O0-Ncws dispatches from The Brownsville Herald.
700 ~ 10. 00-Specialues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
PLAN BETTER
MAIL SERVICE
Department Trying to
Eliminate Delay of
Valley Mail

Efforts 10 secure better service
for mail from Brownsville and San
Benito TO upper Valley points will
be made In connection with the i'm
proved program for Valley mail SER
vice launched by the postal depart-
ment. G. w. bennett. Brownsville
postmaster. announced Tuesday.
An effort is being made BY the
railway mail service. of which S. w.
Gaines OF Fort Worth la division
head. TO secure q change in the
schedule Of Missouri Pacific trains
which would permit better eonnse
tons at Harrington. Train No. 16.
which leaves Brownsville nc s:35 ..
m. and arrives at Harlingen nc 1856
does not make connections with VAL
ley train No. Ill, which leaves Har-
lingen at s;55 Tor upper Valley
points.
Valley mail sent out from Browns
Vile and San Benito il carried by
the night train 10 Harrington and
lies over until 1880 a. m, arriving
nc Mission at 1920 a. m. IL ar
rangements could be- made for con
nections with the night train up the
Valley the mail would be in all up
per Valley postoffices for early
morning distribution.
A proposition Is also being con
sidered to secure transfer of Valley
mail from the Southern Pacific to
Missouri Pacific at Harrington. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
NO CHANGES IN
RIO RANDE RY.
ARE PROPOSED
Owners Indicate De-
~velopment of Line to
Await Action on ut.
Isabel Harbor

Another CHAPTER IN the history Of
the Rio Grarde railway, the Oldest
line in South Texas. was written
Tuesday afternoon when the proper
ties were sold under court order and
bid In by the present owner. w. 7.
EldridRe OF Sugarland. represented by
r. Lee Kempner of Galveston. a bust
ness associate.
definite plans had been made regard
ing the disposition or possible i'm
provement of the road, indicating
that no changes would be made until
congress has acted upon the Point
isabel harbor project. He stated he
knew nothing of any proposed sale Of
the line to any railroad.
The bid Of w. +. Eldridge, trustee.
presented By Mr.. Kempner, was
~SsO0,454.62, which is s6O.CG0 more
than the first lien upon the proper
ties. This amount will be distribut-
Cd among the second mortgage bond
Lolders, wne Of such bonds TO re-
ceive approximately 30 cents on the
$l.00 face value.
mortgage bonds are held BY Valley
NF@tAIAt1s W. 1A0lAuEE nOAu4HE
SIS 900 Of the issue. The second
mortgage bonds were issued several
years ago to finance improvements,
including sta~ndardizing the track
gauge and construction OF terminals
h Point Isabel. rhey were sold
throughout the .ey in connection
with the port development campaign,
the major part of the issue being
purchased in Brownsville.
Mr.. Eldridge now holds the proper
~ free from all membranes. At
the time he took il over, purchasing
the interests of ID. A. O'Brien and
others, the first lien upon the as
sets was approximately 100000. An
action was started in the federal
court by second mortgage bond hold
rrs to prevent the sale Of the prop
Hrties and sale was stayed two years
by order of the court. AT that time
the holders of the first lien were in
structed by the court 10 operate the
line and make such improvements a.
were necessary. Operation. main
tenance and improvements. together
with real estate purchased prior to
the court action. and interest, brought
the amount Of the first lien 10 $780,
f54.63. The second lien tOtaled $751;
1896. This included interest on the
second mortgage bonds from date of
issue.
In 1924 when W. T. Eldridge was
negotiating with ID. A. O'Brien for
The purchase of the road, the major
part of the second mortgage bonds
we're exchanged for debenture bonds.
the court ordering that the deben-
lures be ~reconverted to second mort
gage.
The assets of the railway include
tepots, terminals. wharf at Point
Isabel. the rice mill and two blocks
" the city of Brownsville and all
rights Of way. The rice mill was
purchased by the railway shorts
after IL was taken over by the Ed
ridge interests. and is one Of the
most important assets. II il under-'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Southern Pacific evening train leaves
Brownsville at $3.50. arriving at Har-
lingen at 6:25. nearly two hours
before the Missouri racific Valley
train leaves that point. III authori-
zation were granted by the depart
ment the mail could be worked at
Harrington and forwarded up the
Valley that night. This arrange
mem would serve Brownsville only.
MS San Benito has no Southern Pa
cific connection.
In a letter TO Postmaster bennett,
Mr.. Gaines expressed considerable
confidence that the matter could BE-
worked out with the railroads. max
ing IL possible for Brownsville and
San Benito mail TO the upper Valley
points to net In the early morning
deliveries M all points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

TULSA, Okla, June 5.7P-with
the Arkansas fields setting the pace,
average daily production OF crude oil
in the United States increased 1875
barrels during the week ending June
2. the Oil and Gas Journal will say in
is current issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
ARTIST PAINTS PORTRAIT
OF THE WIFE HE KILLED

BUDAPEST. - Jan Lucykz, who
killed his wife several years ago in
a fit of jealousy and has since been
imprisoned as insane, is painting a
portrait Of the woman he murdered.
Lucykz was an artist Of great prom
Use when his career was cut short by
his domestic tragedy. There is a
possibility, experts believe, that his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

work as a painter may restore his
mind. lie would not touch his
brushes until several months after
they were given him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
HIS THEFT KILLS WIFE

LONDON.-Mrs. J.. W. Hammond
collapsed and died of shock on learn
ing her husband, q postman, had
stolen $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

fIRRMRrrEK, Cnrona portable, SCOT eon~
ditiou Service Department, Infantry AS
ISOLATION. ma lIth 81, nv Main A4uo,
xssMttsss srrsSa a ssmss smsS 'sns''e SS sp.eI Na
typewriter II Ada, Meh, Co. laa6 II Sc nv
Phone Main AShA ns
Evening star., 1928-06-07
BIZ SOL sIETZGER.

a point that needs attention IN
driving, one lh4t has tieaFlg Deea
brought og1t Dy Tong 3in" Barnes.
is tFle position II si1e arms. The
lefg Is kept straight after the swing
gets Under gsy even By those golfers
who benq e a blt ~ the top ~ gam
ahde1 Ieyersge not safe move tT
atse pssYe VINO laekg tremendous
experience. knd ~ is patent the
lefs arm must be straight 1T coD~
tact.
If il we're mi the bent elbow
wosio cause TIE left arm ~ give
bit w1en contact Was made This
w0iIsG teu6 ~ slice tie ball ANY
sliee means iqas ~ distance. not 70
mention tie tfoUble that results
from aklodlpY t. lbe right OF tjle
iairBay.
Eaalseg also kseps tie arms elose
20 tie body sii through the down
sw4ng. They torn q triangle with
tue Shoulders, Al contact this iflv
angle Is sflt same aa al stance IL
T. continued during tile follow
through beeause the right arms IL
gaela straight as the cjuDlsead fol-
lows afier the ball untii its head
begins t0 list. ~ is evident from
the sketches Of Mac smith that he
3 lso nlsintaig1s fiss triangle IN Gfig~
ing 70 snsugs II nlafeig eee that
tie eibeas sfe kept elose together
Evening star., 1928-06-07
INVADING LINkSMEN
TO PLAY u. S. STARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA preliminary
spectacle OF the national open golf
championship and one that will give
some inkling OF whether Archie Comp
ston can play In America az he did A.
home in defeating Walter Hagen 10
and II, lis match between Compston
and Aubrey Boomer over Park Ridge
course With JOCK Hutchison and Alfred
Hackbarth.
The contest is 70 be played on Sum
day. June II, four days before the ma
tional open starts at olympia Fields.
Compston is not formally entered for
the big meet. but he is expected 10 COM
pete, as 10 places have been held open
for alien golfers. compston finished
third In the British open with 295,
three strokes behind Hagen. the win
ner, and one blow back Of Gene Sara
zen Boomer lied for sixth at 30l,
Neither Hutchison nor Hackbafth
played IN the British open, but Hutchi-
son won the title III 1921 after tying
with Roger Wethered AT 29s, over the
~. Andrews links. For the only time
in history hole in one by fiutchison
figured HI the winning 0f major title.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
S25, 600 CHICAGO RACE
ATTRACTS GREAT FIELD

Is Of the prize 3~gesr~oId stake winners
ef the Haton. Including several partie~
lpants IN the recent Kentucky Derby,
are expected ~ start IN The 426. 900
American Derby at Arlington PARK Sat
grGag
Aisstfp. nInnef-up hi The Kentucky
Derby, and winner NJ the Paramount
Derby last week, is general fayorite,
while re IN Olga. Jack Higgins, T0rO
and Gtroliing Player also have a large
field of hackers, The distance viii be-
a mile and "a quarter.
fstfoiling Player, owned by Admiral
Cary r. GfayBoD's Halubria stable, n
tie latest entry. Nearly 100 600 fans
are expected u watch the derby.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

MAssEUsE--s WI ID I s H-~CoMpETENT
grad. Sweden. gives excellent massage' ~:
dies and men 1925 NJ 81, NV. Apt !. if'
Evening star., 1928-06-07

correctly, by and 2. That beating
and the one Voigt got later in the Fall
of the same year. are the last trounc-
ings Voigt has taken around Washing
ton.
Yesterday Frank went out in SO, and
seemed to have a 20 or IL in the bag.
considering the way he was going,
and considering also that to a man
shooting that kind of golf. Columbia's S
last nine should be two shots easier
than the first half of the layout. But
his second shots went awry on the
fourteenth. fifteenth. seventeenth and
missing a six-footer for a 4 at the last
hole. which would have made him rs.
Mai. o. H. Saunders had a tough
break in luck. His actual score was
%, but the card showed "a. His ap-
proach putt at the sixteenth left him
only two inches from the hole. and his
caddy. forgetting for the moment that
he was qualifying in a tournament and
had to hole all shots. kicked his ball
away It cost the major two strokes
TO replace the ball and put 1t in the
hole. and instead of 3, his card
showed S.
Charles N. Agnew. jr., who was run
ner-up to Roland Mackenzie in the
tournament a few years back. started
with a par 4 and played his tee shot
at the second hole within a yard OF
the ditch. Then he started to play
leap frog. TWO balls went into the
ditch and he wound up with an B..
He didn't turn in his card joining sew
eral score others who failed to make
returns. Here are the scores belew 100.
7s-Frank K Rocsch. WASHINGTON. and A.
L. Ho1Enton. Manor.
7s-HaTry q Pitt. Manor. -
sso-Boser Psasoes Indlsn 9Ls'. spssInEs sn,s,v
&C / Putnam. Columbia.
ss-E Z BONG and 2 Friszeii colum-
''si a48J eJo p p Hnbbeii. iieti nnsttachsd' sta A
s5-John Merritt, Columbia. ana wilson
Siarets ssTw iBa'so vorsI. 5pFifndai indian sprlnr.
81 Robert Douean. Washi,nston; = B.
Murphy, Columbia: P VI Saltee, Maymning- m
ton ton. j p. Gilmore. coneressionsiI taas 8 5
gasssasDd sTesslonai D. webb. jr. Wilmington
sc. b. Hatch: Columbia; 4. l. Christ
nss ss-9 p'aE0if MiIIer lA conSTessIonsi. nGs
nlla; GEORGE MasfeT gaterto,En;, ,,. l. Jul
gFessional; T. c. Montgomery: washington.
A. Lotus. Chew Chase: DR.. W. r. McJ.ister.
ai-Hugn Reilly. IT,. Columbia. c. z. Lang
ley Columbia. H r KIauss. Bsnnockburn
T. r. &accormack indian Spring Denise
EErkaiow. washington.
aa@p 4. Knox Conversational Roger Hall.
Msrvian6: s. e. Kent Columbia: J. =. ~.
Bowie. Colnmbia: J. NJ. Hunter. tr,. indian
sprfnp, Major II R0bh. Bannockbnrn; VIII
liam Rochenderfer. Columbia
ea-P J. Murphy. Columbia 9. C. Heath,
parnackhgIrn Marshall Morgan. JF.. Chevy
Chase: T. .. Webb, Washington: John c.
NH!Se- ,.-..4-..L <-us,...kEa. z F,Irk
ards. " J. Swift, WaEhinston; Mai O. II,
Saunders .t 49,. \.
p Nolan Bsnnockb0rn r.. NJ. Brown, @, N.
geFryFpa9. Indian Spring.
9s-R H. Daleish, Columbia; Paul Du-
,arey. Columbia. -
ss-H Il Earnest. Columbia; Burke Ed
as@r n orme. X r. KeIiermsn. ar. Co
ig,snsyla and Thomas A. Ut2 Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

pAPERHAN(iINIl painting, fioors seraped by
eleatrie machinesl doors laid, Richardson
i Clancy. Decatur 4iSas. Col S97I, IL
pApERIIAN afN(a a~~Ro0mS papered. SIS aud
up, estimates furnishedi work auaFanteen
A. r. ueorwe. 3i3a 18th st. NV. Apt. l.
AlAA
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ARGEETIEEg WIN EASILY

AMSTERDAM, Holland, june Z IN.
Saving energy tor the final match 0f
the Olympic competition nekt Sunday,
Argentina toged With the sA1efr repre-
aeiltatIgea of Egypt ~ Hin the ffkt 81
the semi -haaia, 10 0. Uruguay wfiell
aIlI oppose Italy la the second settiis
oxal. Iadag. IL Il ufiaRs fan0stte NJ via
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PURCHASING AGENT FOR PRINTING AND

A group OF important department stores
is looking for an experienced supply buyer.
one who knows the market and who Is fa-
miiiar with printing, purchase of boxes, pa
per. twine. stationery supplies, etc. a man
with the kind of personality who can do
business with Important manufacturers, who
has executive ability and has ability 80
handle big orders expedittously and In biz
way
Please give full information by mall. as
interviews will he arranged for those who
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PERSONAL.
ffyanAfnuAAN

WANTED = PHYSICIAN AS. PARTNER
necessary. Address Box 277-B. Star office.
NURSE, TRAINED. COMPETENT IN DIA-
bette cases, expert in giving Of insulin. de-
sires position; physicians references. Col
22B2-J.
CoNVAIEsCENpS, INVALIDS AND AGED
given every care by nurse In her own nome
Phone Adams 1853. 1888 Kalorama rd.
ELECETRICAI, TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A
masseuse for all chronic conditions. POLO
mac 5345
FOR $3.50 YEARLY
NINE-MILLION-DOLLA ms; CO.
WHITE ONLY NO MED. EXAM. 49,
CASEY, 6i9 Southern BLDG. Frank. AL. "
Evening star., 1928-06-07
rmptoyMrNp AaENcIEs,

sTEAOaaApHkHE san-tab WI. Ae 0harss
llylIsAs plaeea Washington Empl0xment w
change. a04 TRANSFORMATION Hlaa nth A. n
gouTnElln nH9rHEns ro,sIeEmsn,t ,a.,, ss.s,
sfl0r, iaas N nv Main aHTt
g1EH1n, fsnlsf. hookk keeper, elerseA helm
etc, FTes rsglstfs Main 7ase iasA q -sL nv
Boyd Employment sefYiec,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
uELp-~MALg AND FEMALE,

MaH. WOMEN AND cilLnnEh, 10 piani
tt9ni paying abe pei hour for drawins and
af9DpiHg aud b0e per hour for planting
Tor planters, ApIly manaEsf, FLkehtaWAs,
Nd, OF tslsph0ns hfandsNiie E.2J from
7 An 10 D,tSi,s ana hfaHagBins 1l' p'tis
10 pm,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
HELP--DOMESTIC.

WOMAN, colorcd, settled, for general house
work, in family room and board, IS q
week. Apply 317 ID st. s.w.- s.w.
WOMAN TO do cooking and general house
WOMAN for general hOusework. 6l2 N. Car,
ave,
Evening star., 1928-06-07

- - ~ ~ ~
MASS AGE, PHYsioTHERApY. CHIRo-
practtc SARAH J. HOLMSTROM, sos East
Capitol Lincoln 7i37.
PERMANENT WAVE. MARCEL. AND HAIR
bob instruction given by our French expert,
DANCING BALLROOM, PRIVATE LESSONS
BY cultured eady OF experience North Isi.
MAssEUsE e " & d I = II-~coMrETENT
grad Sweden. gives excellent massage' "a.
dies and men 1928 NJ ST. NV. Apt. l. ~.
SLIP COVERS. ovERsruFFED SEP, cusH-
ions. snap fasteners, incl, material $le ".
n. l.. 1sherwood, 1918 2hth sc, Line, os9v,
WE PAY Sc TO $40 FOR USED SUITS A.
oyereoats Prices paid for worn clothing,
ladies and gentlemen, always highest Wash,
Clothing EN-. B13 y St nv M aSTs.
SCIENTIFIC MAsaAdE~0 GRADUATE MAS
sruse. expert operator. 10 20 daily; sun
day. ia26 i4th st. NV, apt, Z. N. Sonn.J'
COUNTRY HOME. MASSACHUSETTS, EX-
ssafi'sh sras,nd FOR children % while % mothers work
shop, etc. 2ae hour 81 day. 10 week ,%s.' WIS
WANTED PATIENTS no KEEP IN NY
care for blind, Shepherd 2H9f, -.
MAssEUsg GRADUATE OF THE AMhu~
iatorium for MassaHe' herlini scientific tfssa. ~.
ments $40 X ST. NV. cor pth Apt. 4 leSo.
ron ADOPTION ,nABY noyS, RANGING
ia age from weeks 10 months; some rS7
cepiional parentaHe Address VEIL MATER
WAan SCHOOL TEACHER ttAnvi, nm
ecllent chauffeur Wishes to drive ladies' 81
Ions tripA, Ia their cars ot 40 away win
family aud eoach ehlldren Tor summer. tA-
prnses and small salary, ldba PrFrS M
NV Adams h1ia, .~ o.
WHEN nRIpuE GAME oR TliE THEA
ter calls YOU, let me mother the babies uf
help the Older children With thelr school
work rates 10 cents per hour, Phone uievc"
pnivArE SCHOOL, SUPERVISED PLAY;
eniidfen Of refined families, two 60 ten
ssfufnmS Ia CIV daily, Also facilities for
aeeomnoda tina ohiIdren Ia home for seasons
he.tndi sesn'rs ,lts dss sss ''s ones se'
tAnY or GERMAN upeEts GLASS, MA
t,ire hish character, cultured, tnRtliat, steMn-
tynist, would accompany diplnnats family
snrosd ~ Ne ssssnsss - no
HUMMER, 10 w, asth ST. New York otty
| Telenhone schuyler sa6a ,
WANTED 3 aErTtEn WHITE WOMAN.
home 10 heavy work Col, aaTs.W
ai.tlas, uDtnREn, no LnARN nhAur.Y
culture, all hgagshshl summer rates. iosa
ypuNu LADY 10 AiIANE UuAirLErFI,y
rsispsncss i FFanElin laii after 4 10 -.
rtlyAloIihnAFY. ElEsTangFiisis Ass
s' sss Hshats sn'ss i a II NV
,ixustIINf MAAaAOn ANn EInoTRicAi,
| lrFannentA for tired teellnF,. nsurslss' nv
Kraduate phone franklln alta, ~ 10.
| HIEtrnfG REFRIaEHATOH, Arr SIZE
sais inake, dIlnsnslons aud priee, cash Ads
| dress nnA inhsn, star nlfiae.
lsrRuaAns AND Ei.AaTIc GnopA Az. RFAL
| lneneN ssaVina .prifes, Fit aud Satisfaction
rass nfus alers Ne Ii 9sb sad II als nsN,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
wANTrn-sAI.EsMEN.

statesmen FOR large water front develop
ment In Maryland; property having modern
convenienceS and exceptional scenic beauty
affords q wonderful opportunity for men to
make big money for next four monthst ef-
forts backed by advertising and personal as
Dew Co. Room 2O8 District Natl. Blk. Bldg,
Friday, 10 to T. .
SALESMEN- Excellent opportunity for sew
eral wide-awake statesmen with long-eS
tablished office appliance house. Address
Box 327-C. Star office. .-
WANTED-Three neat-appearinH statesmen TO
sell nationally advertised electrical appli.
ance See Mr. Jacobsen between $50 and
1890 am, fourth floor. National Electrical
Supply Co. 1880 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

OUTSIDE SALESMAN. well
acquainted with local contract
ing trade; knowledge of lumber
business desirable but not es'
sentiaI. Reply in confidence
stating age, experience and sal
ary expected. Our employees
have been notified Of this adver-
tisement. Address Box 357-c
Star office.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Opportunity for a Salesman.
Would you be interested in connecting
yourself with long g-estabiished aud sue
eessful real estate firm, depending upon your
comTni sssona from sale Of houses which you
are willing 70 cover at least hours dAy9
Further details BY addressing BOX e2-Z, star
Evening star., 1928-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CAFETERIA. business street; fully equipped;
large seating capacity; owner away and will
Address Box 393-C. Star Office
GASOLINE AND ACCESSORY. corner drive
IN; equipped and stocked; good buSiness; low
rent Price, sl.750: terms. Address Box
409-C. Star Office.
CIGARS AND. NEWSSTAND. located lobby
large modern hotel; well stocked: good busi-
ness: low rent. Price. 5000 Address BOX
424-C Star ONCE.
CIGAR and confectionery store for sale
GOOD opportunity for live wire. Apply SOC
II st NV.
COAL & HARDWARE business established
over, 10 years; r. r. frontage; garage and
gasoiine. Business corner. Bargain. NJ. 1898.
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE-Near new South
ern Building. 18th and K NV. suitable for
restaurant with four private dining rooms;
375-C. Star ONCE. g.
GROCERY. MEATS Rent. $40; new lease;
SI'oO0 business q week 800 per week profit
On orders new fixtures. Frigidaire; retiring;
price. $500. Col 1918 10'