davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
MAP PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS
Executive Committee
Calls Six Rural
School Meets

The executive committee Of the
Cameron County Teachers ~associa-
ton decided at a special meeting
held recently at the San Benito
high school that the rural independ-
ent schools should hold six teachers
meetings during the present year at
which time two major and two
minor subjects, consolidated with
their sub topics, are to be discussed.
The following major subjects are
10 be discussed: (1) Consolidation
with the following sub-topies: Limi-
tation, Practicalness, Legality. CD
Visual instruction in its broadcast
sense, including demonstration
work. Minor subjects for discus
sion include: Segregation, with the
sub-topics Of: Grades to be segre-
gated, purpose. and proper subjects
10 be taught 70 the non-Englisk
speaking classes. Vocational work
with the sub-topics Of planting, va
riety OF products, cultivation and
marketing. home work, etc.
An open space will be provided
in programs for any major or other
important subject that may arise.
The consecutive meetings for the
year are as follows:
Sept. Is at Stonewall Jackson no.
tel. San Benito.
Nov. 9 at Fl Jardin high school.
Dec. IA at Santa Rosa high school.
Jan. Is al Los Fresnos high school.
March 8 at Wilson Tract high
school.
April 19-open.
The following dates were recon-
mended by the executive commit
tee as holidays: Armistice day, Nov.
II; Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20;
Christmas holidays; Washington's
birthday, Feb. %.
The following were nominated for
offices in the Interscholastic league:
Spelling, G.. D. Craig: defamation,
T.. +. Kluck; Arithmetic, J. r. Wag-
ner; Rural Defamation, Supt. Elect
Mrs. WI. r. Jones; Rural Pentapha-
lon. Supt Burns. Of Anacuitas.
Committee appointed TO revise the
rules for the educational exhibition
for the Valley Fair was: Pres. j.. s.
Scaief, Supts. Montgomery and E. S.
Kluck.
Supt. e. r. Kluck was appointed
chairman of the program committee
and was asked TO select his own
associates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
SPEAKERS
ARE SELECTED
Prominent Valleyites
To Address Meet
On Friday
fsnecial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Sept. 25-Announce-
ment of some of the speakers who
will talk 1t the first democratic
club rally in Cameron county was
made here today by Claude Carter
elected chairman of the club.
Mr.. Carter said that A. l.. Brooks,
p. G. Greenwood. A. L. Lewis, W. t.
Carlton, A. ]. Rabel, Mrs. J. !. Cour-
sey, all Of Harrington. and Mrs. Vol
ney W. Taylor of Brownsville arc
among the speakers. Possibly 9TH
ers will be announced later, he said.
Arrangements are being made 10
secure music for the meeting, which
is to be held in the Harlingen mu-
nicipal auditorium. and n band is
to be secured, according to the chair
man.
This band will parade through
the entire Valley Friday, before the
mass meeting. as it is the purpose
OF the local leaders in the demo
cratic club movement to bring as
many visitors as possible from 9TH
er parts Of the Valley.
The first democratic club Of Cam
eron county, known as the Harlin-
gen democratic club, was formed at
a meeting OF local democratic lead
ers Saturday.
Carter was elected president OF
the club. ]. f. Coursey, vice presi-
dent; Joe Cunningham, secretary,
and w. r. Carlton, treasurer.
The purpose OF the club Is 20 in
crease interest in. and help TO sup
port the candidacy of the demo
cratic nominees on the national
ticket. AL Smith and Joe Robinson.
Carter said that a call for aid 10
the Red Cross in its storm relief
work in Florida was made at the
meeting Saturday, and. although
only about 30 were present. $50
was raised for the flood relief fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Valley Booster
Wants Circulars

Because he believes the climate
Of the Valley to be the healthiesi
in the United States. S. McGeachy 81
Dearborn. Mich, has written G.. c
Richardson, manager Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce, request.
ing that he send circulars, telling
Of the charms Of this section. Il
John Korte and A. w. Ochs, both
residents OF Dearborn.
"They suffer terribly from asth-
ma" McGeachy said IN explanation
Of his request. "and I am trying to
persuade them TO 20 70 the Valley,
buy some property and settle down.
] know what kind Of a climate you
have down there. having been there
myself, and ] know that IL will cure
these men OF their affliction."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Mrs. Jones Returns
From Extended Visit

Mrs. Y. ID. Jones Of this city has
returned after having spent the past
month on an extended tour that took
her 70 Oklahoma, New York, and
Canadian points.
Much Of the time was spent with
friends and relatives in New York, the
scene Of her childhood. The former
family homestead in Oklahoma was
visited as was Montreal. Que.
IL saw many old friends and in
teresting sights. but as most Valley
people say. 4 was glad to get back
Mrs. Jones said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

stationed TO write news especially
a. il interests the millions Of vom-
en- voters.
Moreover, this great news or
~ganization has decided that read
ers Of its member papers should
have, besides the daily report OF
the activities Of the candidates, an
accurate survey OF activities In sv-
cry state. This survey is under the
personal supervision Of Byron Price.
chief Of the Washington bureau Of
the Associated Press. an astute po-
litical observer with long expert
ence in the Capital. Mr.. Price has
been a Washington correspondent
for fifteen years; has Travelled
with presidents and candidates for
president, and was in charge Of the
staff at the national conventions
which nominated Hoover and Smith.
Assisted BY DR.. Field Brittle, his
task will be to visit and advise the
general public Of the issues upper
most in various sections; of the
mart women are taking in the con-
test: the method in which the issues
are presented. all with the idea Of
placing before the public a faithful
| account of a memorable political
battle. The survey by Mr.. Prizes
and Mr.. Brittle will be written il
a series Of articles. There will b
no departure from the traditions
policy Of the Associated Press
fairness and nonpartisanship.
In the Hoover campaign James l.
West, chief Of the senate staff. and
long a student of political affairs
Is writing about Mr.. Hoover's life
from day to day for The Herald. d
Harold Oliver. who has covered ev-
cry important news run in the Cap
ital, is doing a like assignment on
the contest being waged by Cover
nor Smith. In addition. each presi-
Dental candidate is being accom-
panied by a man, Francis NJ. Sterh-
cnson. a member OF the senate staff
and former White House reporter,
being with Senator Curtis, ard Wal
ter Chamberlin. Jr.. in charge OF the
Associated Press staff at the house
OF representatives. being with Ser
ator Robinson. Both arc expert
cnced In the ways Of politics.
In addition, Mary cambridge Hay
den IN with Hoover. writing fea-
lures and stories Of interest to WON
en-. Martha Dalrymple Is doing sim
liar work with Governor Smith
Both are members Of the Washing
tion news staff ard attended the po-
litical conventions.
This enlarged staff has been told
to write interestingly and truth,
fully. II went to work with an ad-
monision from the general manager
Kent Cooper. that the policy y.
strict impartiality which has won
the confidence Of American news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

paper readers must not be disre-
rarded in a single instance. Re-
Gently each staff member received
from Mr.. Cooper n notice on this
subject:
keep in mind the necessity that
our report must be absolutely non
partisan, avoid predictions, specula-
ton and editorial opinion.
During the campaign, IS at all 9TH
er times, the Associated Press re-
port mut be fair, truthful and i'm
nartial.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
MISSION SCOUTS ELECT

MISSION, Sept. X.-Troop /, Boy
Scouts Of America, mt their first
meeting since the beginning or
school, elected a number Of Off
GERS TO take the place OF the mem
bers, who entered various colleges.
Old officers were Fred Peterson, Joe
Abrego, Cecil Eppright and Tom
Sammons. These young men were
succeeded BY David Wood, junior
assistant scoutmaster; Ernest Hall
stead, senior patrol leader; Her
schell Peake, scribe and burler; T..
b. Waite, patrol leader. All future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Rail ~Refrigerating
Men Visiting Valley

HARLINGEN, Sept. Csc. W.
lilies. general agent, and III. II. John
son, travelling agent, both Of the p.
IVY. ~. company. the refrigerator and
icing branch Of the Southern Pacific
railway, were here Monday.
They we're shown ever some parts
of the Valley by Willis vi. Carter,
agent w the Southern Pacific in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 24.@F-British
investors are computing their losses
on French securities through stabili-
zation Of the franc at a level much
lower than expected. The heavily
bought French ~rentes, az which
some S325, 000, 900 were held in Great
Britain, now are worth only about
Sos, 000, 900 and the expected yield or
above 6 per eent has dropped 20 less
than 2 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

SWANSEA. Wales.-Several prom
inent men we're arrested and fined
at Meath for drinking after hours
at an inn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
ASour.


IN the same time II takes q dose of
soda TO bring "a little temporary RE-
lief Of gas and sour stomach, Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia has aciditv com
plctely checked. and the digestive OIL
gans all tranquilized. Once you have
tried this form w relief YOU win
cease 70 worry about your diet and
experience "a new freedom i'm eating.
This pleasant preparation il Just
as good for children, too. Use il when
I've coated tongue or fctid brp4th
signals need Of a sweetener. Physi-
clans will tell you that every spoon
full OF Phillips Mix Of Magnesia neu-
tralizes many times its volume lin
acid. Get the genuine, the name
Phillips is important. limitations do
not net the samel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

meetings will be held On Thursda
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

Bowie Bros, San Benito
Hicks Rubber Co., Hariingen
Weslaco Tire Co., Weslaco
Mcclellan Garage, Donna
Hicks Rubber Co., Edinburg
Hicks Rubber Co., McAllen
McLane Service Station, Mission
Dandy Service Station,
Rio Grande City
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

II must be going, I'm afraid" And
with a gracious bow he started toward
the door. "Oh, by the way" he said,
pausing, * almost forgot that Mrs.
Greene told me she desired to see you
gentlemen before you went. Forgive
me If / suggest that 1t might be wise to
humor her. She's something of dow
ager, you know. and her invalidism has
made her rather irritable and exact
ing"
I'm glad you mentioned Mrs Greene,
doctor" 1t was Vance who spoke.
i've been intending to ask you about
her. What Is the nature of her paral-
ysis?"
Won Blon appeared surprised.
why, a sort of paraplegia doloroSa
that is, a paralysis of the legs and
lower part of the body, accompanied by
severe pains due to pressure of the in
durations on the spinal cord and nerves.
No spasticity of the limbs has super
vened. however. Came on very sud-
denly without any premonitory symp-
toms about 10 years ago-probably the
result Of transverse myelitls. Thefe
nothing really to be done but to keep
her as comfortable as possible with
symptomatic treatment, and to tone up
the heart action. A sixtieth OF strych--
nine three times day takes care OF
the circulation"
Couldn't by any chance be hysteri-
cal akinesia?"
Good Lord, no! There's no hys-
terra" Then his eyes widened in
amazement. "Oh, 1 seel No: there's
Evening star., 1928-06-16
GOLDMAN BAND
ON AIR TONIGHT
"The Rakoczy March" to
Open Program at WRC
at s O'Clock.

WRC will Join with other stations
of the National Broadcasting Co, to-
night In hroadcasting the concert OF
the famous Goldman Band. The con-
cert is scheduled to begin at s O'Clock
THE Rakoczy March" from THE
Damnation Of Faust" opens the pro-
gram The nther selections include the
''Egnont OvCrunt.n by Ludwig Won
Beethoven: scenes from Wagner's 'Lo-
hengrin"; two Hungarian numbers by
Johannes Brahms and fantasia de-
picting the Evolution of Dixie"
Two tenor solos in the same langor-
Gus strain as the Hawaiian instrumental
tions will be broadcast during the pro-
gram of the South Sea Islanders at
6 O'Clock. Beside a Lazy Stream" and
my Bouquet of Memories" are the
solo numbers. III addition there will be
a novelty arrangement for the steel
guitar
wRC's weekly Bible talk will be given
by Page Nick. Etchison. religious work
director OF the " M c. A. His SUBJ
1ect is The Crucifixion" The Wash
lngton College of Music program to fol-
low the Bible talk will feature Mrs.
La Nerene Simms Fairchild soprano,
0St& AAAcS NR1NJI AlE bOuEAaOIl, DlaUlSl.
Other attractions scheduled by WRC
tonight include q dinner concert by
the Mayfower Orchestra. slunber music
and late dance program by the Jardin
Lido Orchestra.
Winners in the recent musical mem
DRY contest conducted by WMAL will
be announced by this STATEN tonight
during the weekly program of Leese's
Saturday Nighters. The prizes consist
OF $3.50 in cash and 100 electrically re-
corded records.
A chlloren's party conducted by Dor
otfy Sherman PierSon, soprano: Rubye
Booth, pianist. and Violet Warren
PlerSon, reader, will be one of the fea-
lures OF WMAL's broadcast The 9TH
ers include a program OF negro spir-
ituals by the Harmonious Quartet and
the weekly forum of A. Cloyd ellis
Thirty Club
The evening program of WRHF will
begin following the broadcast of play
by-play account of the Washington
Detroit base ball game, which also can
DC heard at the same time from WRC
Besides the regular dinner concert,
there viii be talk on Hints for Radio
Listeners by the Radio Bug at q 80
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

daughter, madam" he said coldly, "it
does not release me from my duty to
find the murderer. Was there anything
else you wished to speak to me about?"
For a while she sat silent, her face
working with impotent passion. The
gaze she bent on Markham was almost
ferocious. But presently the vindictive
vigilance of her eyes relaxed, and she
drew deep sigh.
|, mo, you may go now. have nothing
more to say. And anyway, who cares
about an old helpless woman like me?
/ should have learned by this time
that nobody thinks Of my comfort, ly-
ing here all alone, unable to help my
self-a nuisance to every one. :"
Her whining, self-pitying voice fol-
lowed lis as we made our escape.
''Y' know, Markham" said Vance, as
we came into the lower hall, "the En-
press Dowager is not entirely devoid
of reason. Her suggestion is deserving
of consideration. The clarion voice of
duty may summon you to this quest,
but-~my word whittier shall one
quest? There's nothing sane in this
housc--nothing that lends itself to
ordin'ry normal reason. Why not take
| her advice and chuck it? Even II you
learn the truth, it's likely to prove
sort of Pyrrhic victry I'm afraid itll
be more terrible than the crimes them
selves
Markham did not deign to answer; he
was familiar with Vance's hereSieS, and
he also knew that Vance himself would
be the last person to throw over an
unsolved problem.
We've got something to go on, Mr.,
Vance," submitted Heath solmnly. but
without enthusiasm. There's those
foot tracks, for instance; and we've got
the missing gun to find. Dubois is up
stairs now taking finger-prints. And
the reports on the ServantS1l be COM
ing along soon. There's no telling
what1l turn up in few days. I'll have
dozen men working on this case be-
fore night"
Such zeal. sergeantl But It's in the
atmosphere of this old house-not in
tangible clews-that the truth lies
! hidden. It's somewhere in these old
jumbled rooms; it's peering out from
dark corners and from behind doors.
It's herein this very hall. perhaps" !"
His tone was fraught with troubled
concert, and Markham looked at him
sharply
Il think you're right, Vance" he
muttered. But how is one to get at
| it?"
Pom my soul. don't know. How
does one get at spectres, anyway? I've
never had much intimate intercourse
| with ghosts, don't y know"
you're talking rubbish" Markham
| ierked on his overcoat, and turned to
| Heath. You go ahead, sergeant: and
| keep in touch with me. If nothing
develops from your inquiries, we'll dis
cuss the next step"
And he and Vance and went out
| to the waiting car.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
POLICE HALT CURTIS.
Vice President Nominee Had to
Explain Who He Is.

KANSAS CITY. June l6 P).--A few
minutes after he had been nominated
for the vice presidency. Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas came to Convention
Hau and was given a rousing ovation.
Stopped by the police, who barred his
entrance to the hall until he had sX-
planned to them satisfactorily why he
was seeking to get in without ticket.
the vice presidential nominee appeared
at a side entrance just as the conven-
ton was winding up the affairs by ap-
pointing some routine committees. He
Immediately was escorted to the speak
ers' platform, and the delegates roared
and roared again as he was escorted 20
the edge of the stage and presented by
Chairman Moses as the next Vice
President of the United States"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

A GOOD SALESMAN can secure Washington
territory for Lake Mokoma lots. Booklets
and leads furnished 20i Victor Bldg ~.
WANTED--Local salesman needs assistance
In handling increased business In Washing
ton; Will teach ambitious young man the
Snod . Sno ,, .ns sans Sdrss. ne nv VII 5sdS S
Star once, giving full particulars about your
self when appointment can be arranged for.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CHAPTER XII.
A Motor Ride.

November 12-November 25.)
The inquiry was pushed according to
the best traditions Of the police depart
ment. Capt. Carl Hagedorn, the fire.
arms expert, made minute scientific
examination of the bullets The same
revolver, he found, had fired all three
shots, the peculiar rifling told him this;
and he was able to state that the re-
voiver was an old Smith g. Wesson of
a style whose manufacture had been
discontinued. But while these findings
offered substantiation to the theory that
Chester Greenc's missing gun was the
one used by the murderer, they added
nothing to the facts already established
or suspected. Deputy Inspector Con-
rad Brenner, the burglar tools expert,
had conducted an exhaustive examina-
tion Of the scene for evidential signs
of forced entrance, but had found no
trace whatever Of a housebreaker.
Doubois and his assistant Bellamy--
the two leading fingerprint authorities
of the New York Police Department
went so far as to take finger prints of
every member Of the Greene household,
including DR.. Won Blon; and these
were compared with the impressions
found In the Railways and In the rooms
where the shootings had occurred. But
when this tedious process was over not
an unidentified print remained: and
all those that had been found and
photographed were logically accounted
for
Chester Greene's galos1es were taken
10 headquarters and turned over to
Capt. Jerym, who carefully compared
them with the measurements and the
patterns made by Snitkin No new fact
concerning them, however, was dis
covered. The tracks in the snow, Capt
Jerym reported. had been made either
by the galoshes given him or by an
other pair OF the exact size and last.
Beyond this statement he could not,
he said, conscientiougly 20.
1t was established that no one in the
Greene mansion, with the exception Of
Chester and Rex owned galoshes; and
Rex's were number seyen--three sizes
smaller than those found In Chesters
clothes-closet. Sproot used only storm
rubbers. size eight and DR.. Won Blon,
who affected CATERS in Winter, always
wore rubber sandals during stormy
weather.
Continued In Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1928-06-16

WE WANT high-type man, age twenty-seven
10 forty. for representative in Washington.
The position requires man of energy. de-
cision and courage. Successful applicant
vertising and the good will of hundreds OF
satisfied customers. He will take charge OF
an established business paying a substantial
commission In addition to earnings on sales
made. He will be trained under experi-
enced salesnlen. Good future is assured an
earnest, industrious and intelligent man
who will apply himself diligently Weekly
drawing account allowed. Apply in writing
pofntment. II"
WANTED-Experienced speciality salesman
with proven record, who owns car to be
ately selling nationally advertised line OF
proprietary medicines and toilet requisites.
Make application by letter to Roy Huston,
Raleigh Hotel, Washington, d. C., giving
phone number, SO that personal interview
Vacant territory. Northern virginia.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Statesmen.

Several for our washing ma
clrinc and electric appliance de-
partment. A permanent posi-
ton and excellent opportunity
for big returns to those who
qualify, Men will receive
strong backing and full coop
Grafton. Apply Training De-
partment, sth floor, the Palais
Royal, Inc.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
W1AL--ySashingtsn Radio Forum
f2418 MeteFs--I. .240 KiIocycIesl.

6:55 plm.-Tnirty Club, conducted by
A. CIoyd Gil.
tbs p1n.-weekly forum Of the
Thirty Club
7.50 p.m-Dance program, By the
C0iumbiang.
3 pm.--CoErect time
so p.n.--Children' day party. con-
Quoted by Dorothy Sherman T94ersou-
soprano: Rt1bye L. Booth. pianist. and
Violet Warren Pierson, reader, assisted
by Katherine and Margaret Pierpont,
ukelele and song artists, and Hiloa
Hines, reader
8:45 p.m.--Easrn1oniou Quartet
9.15 pEns--LDeGe'5 Saturday EighteFs
1915 70 1890 p.rn.--Eews flashes.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June is, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocycIesl.
3.45 p.m.--Weathcr Bureau reports.
e.55 pm 4rlington time signals
1905 plm.--WeatiaeT Bureau reports.
WRHF--American BrOadcasting Co
t322.f Meters-930 KiiocyeIes).
3 p.m.-Play By play account Of the
Washingt0n-D Detroit base ball game
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
8 pm.--Dsnner concert.
$50 pm.-"Hints for Listeners by
SThe Radio Bug
6:35 to z p.m.--MusicaI program.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
G46s.s Meters-e4a KfIeeycIesl.

G46s.S Meters--e49 Kil0eyclesl.
2.5o p.n.-R, 6. A. demonstration
hour.
$3.50 pm,-Piav BY play account of
the Washington Detroit base ball game
bFoadcazt by Thornton Fiei3er. through
courtesy Of The Evening Star
pms-Wald ld0rf astoria Orchestra,
SIS pIm.-Motion picture guide
$50 pKn.~-Base ball scores. courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star,
pm.-E0uth Sea Islanders.
$50 pFn,--"Tf1e cgTlcifxion." BY
Page NICK Etchison. religious work
director, r. N. G. A.. under auspices of
the Organized Bible Glass Association
s.45 pm.--P!4teen minutes with the
Washington College Of Music, presenting
Miss yictorine E0ui!ion, pianist, and
MrE. LGyergne sinp.s Faircnild So
prsno.
pm.~-Mzynower Concert Orchestra
f.50 p.n9.--60fEect time
Ts50 pm.~-ContlnuatGoa Of bfayfioWer
Concert Orchestra,
Js4s pmy~~"A Week Of the World
Business" by Or. J;9aus Klein, director
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce
pm<-Tk1e Goldman Band
s<i5 p1as--Palais dor Orchestra.
10 pn9.~~ElungkeK music
II pm. Weather forecast.
III 10 IL p.rn.--Jarcan Lido Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
6:00--South Sea Islanders; Melo-
dies of the Pacific--WEAF.
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI.
6:30--Pennsylvanians; dance mu-
sic -- WEAF, WCAE, WWJ,
VITO, WEET, WRC.
7:00-United States Navy Band:
varied program-WJZ, KYW,
WRC, KDKA.
.30--Goldman Band: concert
muSic-WEAF. WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WGR. WCAE, WGN,
WGY, WWJ, WSAI.
Mediterranean Dance Band,
with Ivy Scott, Soprano-WJz,
KDKA, WJR, KYW, WRC.
9:l5 -- Dance music -- WEAF,
WWJ, WSAI, WIFI, VITO,
WSB, WCAE.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SALESMAN.

A good opportunity to make
some real money. Two house
statesmen wanted. Plenty of
prospects. l.. Z. Breuninger &
Sons, Room 700, Colorado Bldg.