davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

a fiIibuster against the legislation
a. IL passed the House, conducted by
two or three Senator's, or important
amendments tackled on by the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee, will
greatly endanger the chances of its
passage before Congress adjourns,
Senate leaders said today
There are certain indications that
the opposition to the bill in the SEN
ate VIII be short lived. On the other
hand. if is impossible to forecast
whether Senator Dill, Washington,
or Senator King. Utah, both of whom
have announced they are fighting the
bill on fundamental principles, will
join in a serious filibuster against
the legislation.
The Senate Civil Service Commit
tee will hold another hearing to-
morrow. 1T is expected at this
time that the real strength OF the
opposition to the bill will be put TO
q test.
Senator Dale. chairman of the
committee, who ist apparently in
favor of rewriting certain sections
Of the bill, made no statement today
in anaplification of his attitude.
A fare.up Of dissatisfaction came
In the Senate last night when Sem.
ator Dill of Washington, apparently
under the impression that no was
yoicing the sentiments of the rank
and-file of Federal workers. declared
IL must be drastically amended and
purged OF its favoritism for the
higher paid professional and scien-
tific workers before it could pass the
Senate.
Mild Panic Ensues
Senator Dale, chairman of the
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES. at
tempted to pour oil on the troubled
waters by limiting that certain inn
portant amendments might be in.
serted in the bill His assertion inn.
rpndiately threw the proponents of
th sFmeasure into a mild panic.
Should Senator Dale and his COM
pittee colleagues carry out this
EJian, it is an open secret that the
5aEmoot. WEIGH bin is doomed and that
there will be no pay legislation at
the present session OF Congress. No
agreement can be reached with the
House on any other bill. This situa-
ton is well Understood by members
OF the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. and the only question before
them is whether they shall accept
an inadequate. and unsatisfactory
bilP' as better than nothing at all.
Rocking The Boat
Those old-time opponents, Senator
Smoot and Luther w. Steward,
Federation of Federal Employees
Joined hands today in warning the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
ID YOU KNOW

That the American Legion Auxil- iary adopted the poppy as it's Mem orial flower at it's organization con- vention held in Kansas City, October 1921, and pledged the profits from the poppy sales 100 percent to the welfare relief for 'the service men and women and their families, thus fulfilling the true meaning of the poppy, an emblem of faith, whicA i. being kept with all who died, thru service to the living.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
FRED [ MILLER SELLS
 OUT; QUITTING ALASKA

On account of the continued ill., ness of his wife, Fred c. Miller, proprietor of Miller's Barber shop, an extensive property owner and "a prominent citizen of Seward for 20 years, announces he has disposed of the barber shop, equipment and building, lock stock and barrel, to Jess Lander. Mr. Lander will take possession the first of the month. MT. Miller said, and soon thereafter, 'Ee goes to Seattle where he will h. cate.
 Mrs Miller and the two boys, Clarence and Louis, depart Satur- day for Seattle.
 Mrs. Miller just returned from Seat tie few weeks ago and for a time appeared to be improving but recen+. ly a change for the worse has taken place making it imperative to move out; the Puget Sound climate has heretofore been beneficial to her.
 Naturally, Mr. Miller does not like the thought of leaving Seward and tAe many friends they have but the heath of Mrs. Miller is the m important thing in the world so the >han@e or climate must be made
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
OFFICE ABOLISHED

Owing to the Alaska branch of the Bureau of Mines being short of funds, the office of metal mining engineer, held by J. G. Sheppard for four years, has been discontinued. Sheppard is going to Butte where he has already secured a position with the Anacon- da Mining company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Sam Estes left town this morning for Moose Pass to spend a few days at home. On the first of June he de- parts for Mckinley Park were he will work throughout the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Alaska Egan, formerly member of The Gateway staff, is now publish CT of a small paper near Bellingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Jack Harrison, checker on the local wharf will be leaving for Anch- orage Thursday. He will be with the fire patrol going from Anchorage to Curry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
WHICH IS OF MORE IMPORTANCE?

With regard to the recent order protecting seal lions and war1sses the question arises which of the most importance collecting few specimens for museums maintaining the worlds food supply? Everyone seems to know that lions very destructive to salmon that they eat their weight in fish every AS hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
WHERE DO THE CRITICS DRAW A LINE?

A slip of memory or other mistakes by journalist generally subjects his newspaper to ridcue serious action for damages On the other hand judge bench may be guilty of the grosses of official judgement yet he above criticism although he has had all the time and opportunity desired to study the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

President Charles E. Bunnel, headA of the Alaska College, will arrive in Seward from Fairbanks the latter part of the week enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
NOTICE

I have been called to Seattle on business and will be away about four weeks. My shop and store will re- main open and emergency repair work will be taken care of.
 TOM OSBO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

It won't be long now-Miss Spring is about 70 start her show We would rather get all the rain together such the past few days than scattered thru the beautiful dc,-s coming My gosh, hasn't it been pouring!'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Assistant U. s. District Attorney Clyde Ellis returned to his local of- fee yesterday from an official visjr .o Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

# you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

A freight train from the wilds or tie hinderIand was due to arrive 'a the yards this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

The halibut schooner Panama ar- rived in port from the South with a cargo of fish this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

4 rotary breezed into town ye terday morning leaving again in tERe afternoon for Interior points. Al fleighter was seen hanging on *-- taiI.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Sam Radish's gang arrived in the city yesterday from Tunnel but 'y not stay long
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

If you got the "heebie eebies we would suggest you take few days off and go out to LaWing and few of those rainbows
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21
TOM OsBO

The Admiral Evans re,Mned to port at 1:3o this afterpoo- sailing South at p. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Charles Lindfvahl, a resident of Chitina, passed away last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

The halibut schooner Clara depart ed for the halfbut bank this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Cigarette prices have been reduced giving the poor a chance to become opera singers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Nearly everybody knows the saxaphone was invent ed by Adoph Sax, but one knows why.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Home is that grand old place where you may do as you please So long peases everyone else in the family
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-21

Now they want to discard calling small newspapers country newspapers We feel rather proud of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Charles II. Frame. William N. Free
man. Edwin +. hin. Stanley llorner,
claude W. owen, William =. Quinter.
C. Gritilth Warficld and Nathan WE'LL.
kiwanis education-~Itoe Fulkerson,
chairman: Claude II. Woodward. vice
chairman: ella ude W. owen. vice chair.
man. Eugene G. Adams. Dwight Burn.
ham. I'inkncv j. llarman. George i.
Mangan. Lawrence l.. Reeves. Melvin
$. Rich and Edward $. Smith.
Laws and quotations. Frank l..
reckham. chairman: William r.. Dvr"
Rvn,lm f.. Hinton. Hubert il. Quintcr
and Edward -. Shaw.
Music~~Sidney Scidcnman. chairman:
Thomas A. cantwcil, Samuel g. Rrcnc.
man. Vincent +. Callahan. REV. Simp-
son y. DauEhcrty, John +. Evans,
Richard g. Fletcher. paul A. IIcidckc.
Ernest r. !Iolz. Frederick W. Quintcr.
William II. SChmuckcr Arthur +.
Steinherg Martin II. Weicand and
Julien w. Winnemorc.
Orthopedic and welfarc-~.James r.
Evans. chairman: Harry q. kimball.
vice chairman, Ellsworth Il. Simpson.
vice chairman" pcrcival X. Bailey. DR..
Paris T.. Brcnrlc, George l.. Br,,nncll.
Samuel S. Clark, Robert T.. Fleming.
pr. Augustus e.. Gray. DR.. Curtis Lee
Hall. DR.. Carl fleming. DR.. Oscar p.
Hunter. DR.. Howard +. Kane, Frank
r. Mitchell. Paul ". Morrison. G. Fred
Coles. orVille L. Singer. William +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

chairman: William l.. Royce. Orrin r.
nreitzlcr. Joseph II. Gallihcr, Frank
lin w. Harper, r. Allen Harris, VIII
liam J. Hoover, 7. Craig Jones. W.
Scaton Kent. Molitz Mayer, Charles
f. Murray, Charles r. Penn and
William j. Rogers.
Entertainment Edgar G.. Snyder
hartman; Julian BrylawSl>i. vice chair
man; John i. Boobar. Roe f'ulkcrson
John Harding. Arthur Middleton
Daniel J. O'Bricn and Bertrand IL.
Roberts.
Glad hand Hugh l.. Murrell. chair
man: Fen X. McClosky, vice chair
man: Charles W. F.astcrday. vice
chairman; Richard G. Dyer. Edwin u
E,z. peyton l.. Fletcher. Irving ;.
Hall. DIR. George w. Maxield. &. Van
Wyck Mott. Robert q. Saunders
samuel T. Schwartz. nr. Edward ).
smith. Edward NJ. Wallace and Max
Walton.
Good will and gricvance--1Iarold \.
Marsh. charman; James II. El'is'
Manson G. I'ootc. Harry w. Hahn
Andrew -. l.offlcr. Edward ID. Shaw,
viii T. Towles and +. Lincoln Town
send
House Irving s. Hall, chairman,
Samuel T.. Bonneville. Albert NJ
Briggs, David G. Butcher Charles W.
Guest. James G. liollistc'. Charles
Jacobsen. ir.. John f.. Moore ana
Thomas s. Sergeon.
institutional entertainment -- John
c. Wlneman, chairman; John j. Boo
bar. vice chairman; Julian BrylawSki'
Vice chairman. Thomas a. tantwell,
George G. Cornwell. James {. DuIin'
" illiam i. llerbSt. j. Fred Huber.
fahcr J. Mctaddrn. Roy l.. N"'l'
hauNcr, Daniel j. Ol,ricn. Vernon 6.
owen, Norman y. Parker. John ].
Power. Lawrence w. S"rrcll. William
y, Srhm,nker. stephen ~. TalkoF.
Frank !. Wagner. Lester G. Wilson
AMI Ford T.. Young.
ln'ercluh relations~~1Iarry G. Kim
bail, chairman: James a. Bailey,
George 4. Baker. James =. Edmunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
IRAK EXPEDITION
WILL PURSUE TRIBE
Punitive Force to Be Sent Against
Sheik Who Killed Males
Of Enamy.
~ tho A2snrjatcd r,"4s.

Bt the Aasoratnd rt"As.
BAGDAD 1rak. January s H0.--
Tho Chamber Of Deputies was IN
formed yesterday by Iafar P1sha
premier, that the IrIk government
cooperating with the British govern
menf. has decided to send punitive
expedition against the Nedj Tribe Of
Mutair. which recently attacked Irak
frontier tribes.
Early this week every male mem.
bor of one Of the Irak tribes. includ
ing male ba hies was slain by RAID
crs under tho Sheik Feiaal I'd Dowizh
who carried off fhousa nds ri cattle
Feisal IA DoWish was one Of III"
chieffains of I'm SaDud. King o!
iiodjaz. but now ia apparently in r..
volt against his King
Premier Iafar laid Trak was not
n war with Ihu Saoud. who dis
'I1ina responsibility for Foisai's acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Smith. Ivan G. Weld and John G.
Ninnman.
Program Mark j.. IIansburch. gen.
eral chairman: Edgar &. Snyder. vice
chairman, and Roc Fulltcrson. vice
chairman. The chairman and vice
chairman Of this committee arc au.
thorizcd to appoint the appropriate
meeting chairman from the entire
membership.
Public Affairs Group.
Public affairs--Ivan G. Weld. chair
man; Edward G. Baltz. Merritt o.
Chance. Adolph T.. Guide, John A. Enr-
man. Mark LansbIIrgh. +. Eliot Mid.
llcton. Edgar Morris. Claude w. Owen.
Howard W. Phillips, Charles ".
limper and George q. NaSs.
publicity--F.dwin +. I'm, chairman.
Edward l.. Anderson. Fred a. Schultz,
John +. She Try md William H. Towles.
Sick COMMUNICATION Middleton.
chnrman u. y. Blackstone. Edwin f..
Elicit, DR.. G. O. Goodpasture. Or. Will
liam y. Hcrbst, Charles NJ Marsh,
George Miller. Edward J. Murphy.
Rev. John G.. rnlmer, George &. Shat
fer and Rev. William w. Shoarer.
Sports Bynum Hinton. chairman:
Charles IT, pardoc. vic" chairman; Il.
-. blackstone. Dwight y. Rurnham,
Charles ~. German. Harry W. Hahn.
Frank i. Howard. Rsley G. Hunt.
Karl +. .IorSs. Andrew !. Ioffler, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

liam ". Pattison and Fred y. Paxton
larry G. Kimball, editor
in-chief Mark Lansburgh. assistant
editor; John +. Sherry, layout editor.
md James II. Edmunds. business
manager.
William s. Quintcr and Charles W.
Timpcr were appointed rcprcar ntatiVcs
10 the Washington Council IF Social
Agencies and petcival Il. Bailey was
appointed representative 10 the In.
structiVe Visiting Nurse Society. WI.
liam r. Schumacher was renamed song
leader and Pcyton Il. Fletcher appoint
cd sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Wallace. chairman: John j. Beatty,
H.. Charles H. pArdoe. w. Pcarcc
EaNn"r David :. E,ldnl,k, l., +. Stcu-
art and &. G.. Wariicld.
NaSs Heads budget Body.
Eudgct q. NaSs. chairman.
HARRY g. kimhaN, claude w. Owen.
Eugene G.. Adams. Max Fischer.
t;cot 60 II. WiuSlnw. James r. Evans,
Ivan =. Weld and James II. Baden.
Business standards lie hoy q. King.
chairman: Harry NJ keTSer. vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Canadian Pilot Killed.

TIE PAS. Manitoba, January 6 M.
-~ Capt. r. J. n. Stevenson. senior
was killed yesterday when his pla nc
IRA shed from height of about 300
feet while he was making n test flight
to hopping off for the
Cold Lake mining district. 1t was be-
lieved his engine had stalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MOSES INSTALLED
K|WAN|S HEAD
Annual Ceremony Held at
LunCheon-Committee Ap-
pointments Announced.

Radfnrd Moses. sccrctary.trcasurer
Of W. +. Moses 4 Sons. was installed
as president Of the kiWauis Club at
the clubs annual installation Of otf.
GERS at q luncheon in the Washington
Hotel Yesterday. Committee appoint
,nentS made by Mir. Moses also were
announced at The meeting.
Other officers installed were: First
vice president, Edgar Morris: second
Vice president. James Il. Edmunds.
and SecretarN.trcas urer. George II.
NinSlow. who was rcappointed hv the
board nj directors following the an
nual election OF officers. December u.
Claude w. Owen, newly elected Dis,
;rict trustee. and the follnwing newly
elected directors also were Installed,
Rynum T.. Hinton Edwin I. lli'l.
Frank T. Howard, Charles W. Flmper
stephen II. TalkrS. George .. Mass
and Claudc W. Woodward. Nr, owen.
The District trustee. aud Wll'iam ;.
oujntcr automatically become mem,
hci-S Of Tho hoard Of directors
Mr. Moses WAS fnrm3lW Indicted
into office Ivy The retiring president
Mr.. Culntcr. The latter VAS presented
with watch by Edgar {. Snyder IN
behalf Of the club, IN appreciation Tor
his services rs president.
Trustees 10 Meet.
4 booster eift--a @5.pound ham
vas Won at the luncheon ly Harry
no2Ser. Announcements MAS made
That a meeting of trustees from Tia"
:; clubs in the Capital ktWanis di>.
ii3ct. inciudin& Delaware. Maryland,
Nirclnia and the District If Columbia.
VII he held in the Washington Hotel
Monday morning, January Is. at
o'clock
An invitation 10 tho club for
luncheon III tho new headquarters oi
radio station WRC in III" rev Ma
fiansl Press Club Building. January
-. was accepted. Tho invitation was
extended by kiwauian Vincent Gala
han of Station WRC.
New committee members are as fol-
lows:
Attendance committee-F. Archi-
bald Meatyard, chairman. William \,
Freeman. vice chairman: r.. Taylor
Chewing. vice chairman; Frank IL.
Pryson. Merritt o. Chance. Burns {.
Dnwney, Charles n. German. George
Miller. Samuel y. Schwartz. Rev,
William ". Shearer, Austin e. Waller.
William Il. Weaver, John +. Wright
and Dewey Zirkin.
Autit-Dwicht y. Rurnham. chair
man James II. Baden. T.. Vaughan
Darby, David Sanger and Eugene +.
Wondson.
Automobile committee-Edward NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Over half Of tho people in Mexico
belong to a primitive typo of citiliza-
tinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Think If il. Genuine alligator ~,
ferds~,ha, look and wear Ike dauh'@
,ha, price, High or low heels-aH
sizes al all our stores!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
CURTIS TAKES STUMP
Leaves Capital for Farm Address

Leaves Capital for Farm Address
at Syracuse, N. Y, Tuesday.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Sena-
1or Charles Curtis of Kansas, Re
publican vice presidential nominee,
left here today with two farm relief
speeches, one to be delivered Tues
day,a Syracuse, N. Y, and the other
Thursday at Harrisburg, Pa.
He will stop in New York City for
/ conferences with Republican leaders
this afternoon and continue to SYRIA
Acuse tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
NEW JERSEY is
STRONG FOR AL,
SOJOURN SHOWS
Smith Leaves State Today
After Enthusiastic Re-
ception.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. H.-
Governor Alfred E. Smith will leave
here today highly encouraged over
prospects of Democratic success in
this critical State as result of the
tun1ultous demonstration he has re-
ceived since he entered it, four days
ago.
This is one State which Demo-
cratic strategists hope to carry by
the candidates wet" appeal. 1t is
one of the five in this eastern
wet" group which political calcula-
tors figure must be in the Smith
column if the Democratic candidate
is to win, considering his expected
strength elsewhere.
The others arc New York, Massa-
chusettS, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. New Jersey has fourteen
electoral votes.
AL Is Snowman
The Governor and his family will
leave here some time today by motor
for New York. The candidate is ex-
pected to remain day or two in
New York for conferences with po-
litical leaders regarding his itin-
erary, not yet completed.
Smiths invasion of New Jersey,
is regarded as an excellent psyche
logical move. 1t was friendly terri
tory, but the exuberant reception
by more than 100000 people, which
went beyond expectations of State
Democratic leaders, placed the Gov
ernor before the country at the out
set as man with popular ap-
peal, and an ability to inspire en-
thusiasm among the rank and file,
as we'll as demonstrating strength
here. o.
He revealed himself as a talented
political Snowman of the caliber of
Bryan and Roosevelt. He evokeS
public curiosity. People want to
see him. He showed himself
freely. He has tricks which bring
a smile. His whole show here was
in pantomime, for he made no
speech. He demonstrated that he
would be effective without making
speeches and convinced his political
managers Of the wisdom of his plan
to limit his public addresses, but to
show himself widely.
Takes Dip, Plays Coli
The Governor will attend the
farm dinner at Syracuse, Wednes-
day night. Thursday he will be
the chief figure on Governors
: day. at the fair, and probably will
make speech, non-political in
character.
The candidate removed himself
from the crowd Sunday as much
as possible, but his few appearances
brought the same enthusiastic re-
Asponse. He was besieged by curious
Band eager crowds as he drove to
st. GATHERINGS Church here for
mass in the morning with Mrs.
Smith, again when he went to a
swimming pool here for a dip, and
again when he left for golf game
in the afternoon at Deal, N. j.,
with William F. Kenny, James j.
Riordan and Mayor Frank Hague
of Jersey City. He and Mrs. Smith
had dinner at the home of Louis
Nixon, former public service COM
missioner Of New Jersey, and ship
builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Indiana Woman, 1O8, Dies

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Ind, Aug. 27.-Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
for Mrs. Mary Anne Jamison, 1903,
who died Sunday after a short ILL
ness. For more than a half century
Mrs. Janlison operated a rooming
house here, retiring only a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
U. S. Consul Dies in GERMANY

BIZ United Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 81
Hamilton G. Claiborne, 40, United
States consul at Frankfurt, died of
heart disease Sunday while on a
fishing trip near Aschaffenburg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
QUITS THIRD PARTY
Farmer-Labor Leader, Comes Out
for Hoover.
BU United Press

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. PIN a letter
of resignation from his post as Sec
rotary treasurer of the Farmer
Labor party, Bert Martin declared
himself for Herbert Hoover and in
Dictated inner dissention in the third
party group. Martin was elected to
the position at the Cleveland con-
vention Of the party in 1924 and re-
elected in Chicago this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
BOY EXPLORER BROWNS
Sea Scout Went on Arctic Trip
at Fl.

at Hls
RN United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Johnston
Power, 81, member of the John
Borden-Field museum arctic expe-
dition last year and captain of the
yacht of Rueben H. Donnelley, Chit
cago millionaire printer, fell over
board from the boat near Aackinac
Island Sunday and drowned.
Power was chosen as one of seven
sea scouts to be taken on the FIVE
months northern expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
WALKER AT BEDSIDE
MOther-in-Law of Mayor. in Crit
cal Condition.

4 wv DOAANAANAUAAs
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Mayor
James Walker of New York left
Sunday to hurry to the bedside of
his r-in-law, Mrs Eta Tray
ers Allen. She is in critical condi-
ton at the Jane Lamb Memorial
Hospital at Clinton, Iowa. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Allen was failing
to rally after two blood transfusions
had been made in an effort to save
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
w A N 7 e ID

One of the large paint manufacturers
doing a national business wants clean,
ambitious, industrious young man between
80 to 40 years of age to sell in the In
dianapolis territory with headquarters
in Indianapolis. Must have a history
of sales preferably in contact with the
manufacturing trade Fair education,
good references and personality are also
necessary qualifications. Previous ex-
perience in our line not essential and
not desirable unless very good reasons
can be given for leaving previous con-
nection. Salary and expenses. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Write giving
fully as possible a history of your ex-
perience, sales results and your quail
hcations for this position. Address care
Box E-13 Times.