davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
might FLYING HELD
BIG TRADE FACTOR
Extension of Commercial 0p-
erations, Now Covering $500
Miles, Deemed Essential.

Extension of night flying operations
now being conducted over more than
$500 miles of Always is essential for
the future success of commercial AVA
ton in this country, Capt. F. C. Kings
burg, chief engineer of the Always dlv1-
sion of the Department OF Commerce,
declared at the recent seventeenth an
nual Safety Congress in New York.
Capt. Hingsburg explained that the
civil airways system in this country
is being established under existing pol
icies to serve the requirements OF the
air mail routes and schedules.
THE economics of present air trans
portation," he said require the gath
ering of mail at the close of the business
day and transporting it to remote desti-
nations for early delivery on the next or
successive business day on which night
flying takes place
"Airway lights have been installed on
more than $500 miles of airways and
1000 additional miles are being lighted
during the fiscal year ending June 30
1929. The present program includes
the completion of the transContinental
lighting system from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco. Upon the completion
of the lighting a double mail schedule
will be established.
Rapid Mail Transportation.
Mail collected at the close of the
business day on the Pacific Coast will
be delivered on the Atlantic seaboard
in the first mail delivery on the second
day after posting, the mail having
travelled two nights and one day on its
Journey from coast to coast. Close
connections with feeder routes will
make this service available to 100000
people through 100 air mail stops at
commercial centers. This fast trans
portation system will be an important
factor in the exchange of ideas. en-
largement of the scope of business &C
tivity and in the creation of better
understanding of our national prob
lens"
Night flying, Capt. Hingsburg pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

out. is more hazardous than day flying
because of poor visibility. imperfect OBJ
servation of weather conditions by the
pilot, difficulty with which the extent
and severity of storms may be deter
mined and the prevalence and rapid
formation of fog and change of
weather conditions at night. Despite
these handicaps. he told the safety en-
gineers. night flying is being carried on
successfully by air transport companies.
Safeguard Against Hazards.
ITO reduce these hazards" Capt.
Hingsburg continued, 1.-THE air commerce
act authorized the establishment of
Always equipped with air navigation
facilities. The airways are selected to
follow the route offering the best flying
conditions between the designated air.
ports and are provided with interme-
diate landing fields approximately 80
miles apart to provide safe landing
places under conditions of stress OF
weather or mechanical troubles"
One company flying 100000 miles
had 400 forced landings due to adj
verse weather and SIS due to mechanical
and other difficulties. Capt. Hingsburg
stated. A forced landing due to i'm
possible flying weather was made for
every 800 miles OF night ana IOTCeu
landing due to mechanical or other
reasons for every $4,000 miles of flight
Cites Air Navigation Facilities.
In concluding he said
THE air navigation facilities consist
of route markers and landing field
markers for day flying, an airway light
ing system for night flying weather
reporting and forecast system under
the Weather Bureau. a communications
system for the exchange of weather and
other information over the airway. radio
direction for the guidance of airplanes
over the lighted airway and radiotele-
phone communications to aircraft in
flight. A high percentage of night fly
ing efficiency coupled with safety will
require the combined use of these ia
cilities, properly co-ordinated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

the instructor, who was used to flying
over that spot, looked down at tiny
stream and yelled back:
That was that d creekr
Another time, taking off out of q bad
field, surrounded by many trees, the
plane dropped and bucked in a discon-
certing way hundred feet or so above
the trees. This is a most uncom-
Portable height. In case something goes
wrong, you have very little time to
straighten out. The instructor said:
Next time you take off. try to go
straight down that paved road and keep
from getting over the trees on each
side
We did this and the smoothness of the
air down the road was marked con-
trast to the roughness we had encoun-
tered over the trees.
(Copyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
USE PLANES AS OFFICES.
Business Exhibit Shows Furniture
for Aircraft.

Many exhibits of interest to the aero
nautical industry are to be shown at
the National Business Show in Madison
Square Garden. New York. the week of
October IS. as result of the increas-
ing Importance of aviation to the bust
ness world.
So many New York executives are
using cabin planes as flying offices"
that demand has been created for
lightweight office equipment for use
in planes. Such equipment will be on
exhibition. with other devices of SINH
lar character. including specially de-
signed acknowledgements adapted
for use in aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

The shape of the earth below and
even objects on it affect air currents to
an extent hard for non-f1yer to
imagine. When a plane in which the
writer was flying as student dropped
suddenly for so feet or more, while fly
ing at about 1000 feet over meadow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
PLANES PRICED TO MEDIUM SUM
PREDICTED BY EXPERIMENTERS

and It's four occupants to plunge into
the water. But an up-current, blow
ing off an island, got under the wings
and began to lift 1t slowly. Williams
was able to make safe landing on the
beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Texas and Mexican air mail routes,
through which mail can be sent di-
rectly from Chicago to Mexico City,
have been started. The new leg OF the
trip on the American side Is from Dallas
to Laredo, where the Mexican planes
now make connection.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
"ROXY' BROADCAST
ON WRC TONIGHT
General Motors Party Also
Feature of Varied
Program.

Saxophone solos by Merle Johnson
will feature the weekly Roxy" broad
cast, which, with the General Motors
family party" headlines the program
tonight of WRC.
johnson mas been radio artist for
several years, and in that time has Or
ganized for broadcasting purposes a
saxophone quartet which has taken part
in a number of radio specialties. Sew
eral other members of "RoXy'S gang,
in addition to the symphony orchestra
and the mixed chorus, will take part III
the program.
A dramatic sketch depicting the lives
Of Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter
Raleigh will be woven into the family
party" The musical portion of the pro-
gram will feature a male quartet and
novelty orchestra under the direction
of Joe Green.
WRC's other principal attractions in
clude the A. e. P. GypsieS, Ell Tango
Romantico and another Cabin Door"
episode. There also will be the usual
period of slumber music and late
dance program by the Jardin Lido Or
chestra.
WMAL's chief musical attraction to-
night will be the concert of the United
States Army Band on the Capitol Plaza
and the weekly period called Musical
Moments With Famous Pianists." which
will be devoted. to Alexander Brailowsky.
Colby Harriman's description of the
theaters in foreign countries to be
broadcast at 10 o'clock will concern
English playhouses.
The Golden Castle Orchestra of Fort
Humphreys, Va, and the Honolulans
will provide the main musical attrac-
tions of WIFI. In addition, there will
be har1nonica solos by Harry Arnold,
banjo solos by "Old King Tut and
vocal solos by David Martin, baritone.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
READY FOR FIGHT
ON REALL0CAT|ON
Federal Radio Commission
Prepares ID Meet Ex-
pected Litigation.

Anticipating flood of litigation grow
ing out of its pending reallocation OF
radio facilities, the Federal Radio Com
mission has taken time by the forelock
and gone on record as to its conten-
tions with respect to various legal queS-
tions which probably will be raised.
The character of these questions. it Is
believed. has been indicated in the
hearings which were held before the
commission some time ago, when a large
number of stations were called upon to
prove that they were operating in the
public interest.
One of these contentious was that radio
broadcasting is not interstate COM
merce, and hence not subject to regu-
lation by Congress: in other words, the
constitutionality of the radio act was
questioned. To this the commission
replied that broadcast programs are
vehicles for advertising from which the
broadcaster profits, either directly by
payment from the advertisers, or, indi-
rectly, by advertising his own wares;
that the programs in practically all in
stances are heard in States other than
the State in which the station is locat-
ed, and that even If station can be
found which cannot be heard outside
its own State it nevertheless, within its
OWIl lIGIu, lIlU6IleI6S Will plO6l OHIO
from stations in other states.
Rights to Operate.
Another argument which, it is antici-
pated, will be heard again is that GER
tain stations have acquired vested
rights to operate and even to operate
on certain frequencies. The commits
sion's answer to this assertion is that
the stations acquired, by licenses the
right to operate for a specified period
only, and that, in addition, they signed
waivers of any such claims when they
applied for their licenses.
"The ether with respect to radio COM
munication is very much like the Great
Lakes with respect to navigation" the
commission holds. THE necessity for
exclusive Federal control in the ether,
however, is vastly greater because of the
limited number of channels and the
importance of their being used to the
best advantage of the people of the
United States
One Question Not Raised.
One legal question which, SO far, has
not been raised but which the commits
sion would like to see settled is whether
or not the courts have power to issue a
restraining order to defer the enforce
ment of a change in ALLEGATION made by
the commission to particular station.
The legal staff of the commission is of
the opinion that the courts do not have
such power, but the issue has never been
raised. 1t has been pointed out, how
ever, that such restraining order di-
recting delay in applying the forthcom-
ing reallocation to any one important
station might have the result of block
ing the entire plan until that particular
case had been disposed of. In other
words, it is expected that the assign
ments of frequencies and power and the
division of time will be so interlocked
and mutually dependent that if one as
signment Is changed 1t might necessi-
tate revision of the entire scheme.
Copyright, 1928. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THREE HURT AS BLAST
WRECKS $4,000 YACHT
Suectacular Fire Destroys Cruiser
Tied Up at Dock Near st.
Petersburg Resort.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, September
10.-Three people were injured Satur-
day in an explosion that destroyed a
large yacht belonging to William G.
Alexander, Philadelphia sportsman, and
resulted in one of the most spectacular
fires seen here.
The boat, tied up at the dock oppo-
site the Spa, pleasure resort, had just
arrived on east coast cruises.
The owner, his daughter, Miss Mil
dred Alexander, and H. Bennett, master
of the cruiser, had returned to the YES
sci when a gas leak in the engine room
was ignited. apparently from an elec-
trio spark, it was said.
All three, slightly injured, were given
treatment at a hospital.
The cruiser, valued at $40 900 was
total loss, according to the Philadelphia
sportsman.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
TESTING IOWA STATIONS,

Commission Experimenting With
WHO and woo for Interference.
By the Associated Press.
Two 5,000-watt radio stations In Iowa
WHO at Des Moines and VOC at
Davenport, today were placed under a
time limit by the Federal Radio Com
mission for experimental purposes.
Commissioner Sam Pickard, who made
the announcement, said that the sta
tions we're instructed to carry on tests
to determine how late in the evening
they could operate without interfering
with stations on the West Coast. The
power of the stations was not re-
duced. The experimental period is 90
DAYS.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
4s1.5-WEAF New York--610

491.J-WEAF New fork-olV
soS-Rimnsr soS Itnd,n: mSsie' sSS. primo.
7:00-Three Cheers
7:3O-A. & P. Gypsies.
SS0-General Motors Party.
9:05-Ottnser birthday dinner.
45i.s-wJZ New York-S6o
6:0o-Tennis resume; harmony.
630-Roxy and His Cans.
s:00-Riverside program.
s:30-Real folks.
e:00-Russian Cayeties.
l0:00-Slumber music.
4e2s-wOR Newark-71o
s:1ss-RomsnSers' Rorsagt1a ssfnfT tenor talk
7:00-Laces and graces.
8:00-United Opera Co.
9:00-Captivators.
10:05-Dance: Witching hour.
27a.6-wPG Atlantic City-1,10o
5:45-Orean: dinner concert.
S:3o-studio features
8:00-Concert orchestra.
S:30-Dance music t21a hours,.
ess.5-WBAL Baltimore--1,050
6S0-Roxie and His Gang.
00-Riverside program.
830-Real Folks
9:00-The Marylanders.
5cs.e-wEEI Boston-59o
5O0-Dinner music.
6:3O-Old Time Minstrels.
7:00-Three Cheers
73o-A: &P Gypsies.
4e1.s-wNAC Boston-ese
5:30-Dinner dance
e:so-TaiK: piano; Russell Wood.
7:00-Ouestion box.
7:30-MuSical program.
S:00-WOR programs q hours.
3OeS-WGR Buffalo-99O
7:oo-Three Cheers.
SSe-GGe.n1erai General MotSrS NiptSGs1 PARTY; aSn.r
1l:00-Organ.
545.1-wMAK Buffalo-5so
5:30-Orchestra.
6:30-G. E program.
7:30-UniviS program
s:00-WOR programs q hours).
l005-Dance music.
53S4-WTIC Hartford-5so
6:3e-Piano recital; sports.
7:00-Three Cheers.
7:30-A. & P. GypSies.
8:30-General Motors Party.
so9.1-wABC New York-9so
s:oooo-0rchesttrrsss;. trss...
8:00-Jewish hour.
1O:00-Dance.
esO.7-wCAU PhiIadelphia-1,1so
s:so-ofchestras; shellenburs program
s:o0-WOR programs q hours).
10:05-Dance music.
4O5.2-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-s40
7:O0-Three Cheers.
7:30-A G. P. GypSies.
S:3O-General Motors Party.
l000-Symphonic orchestra.
3I5G--KDKA Pittsburgh-s5o
5:30-KDKA Ensemble.
S:30-Roxy and His Gang.
S:00-RiverSide program.
S30-Real Folks.
9:00-WJz program.
4ss.G-WJAR Providence-6eo
7:30-N B. C. program.
S:30-General Motors Party.
2sG.2-WHAM Rochester-1,0'o
6.30-Roxy and His Gang.
S:O0-Riverside program.
S:30-Real Folks.
9:00-Studio program.
1000-Dance music.
s19.5-WGY Schenectady-s90
5:30-OrcheStra.
6:00-Stories; orchestra.
6:30-G E program.
7:30-A & p. GypSies.
S:30-Family party: -
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THREE DROWN IN WRECK.
Steamer and Excursion Boat Col
lide Near Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Germany, September 10
R.-Three passengers ON an excursion
boat were drowned and 80 were injured
last night when their vessel was rammed
by another In the panic which fol-
lowed the collision many jumped into
the Elbe River, most of whom were
saved by small boats.
The eXcurSioniSts were crowded on
the paddle-wheel steamer Koenigin
Luise, which was to carry them about
seven miles up the river to Blankenese,
a Summer resort, where fireworks dis
play was given. The British steamer
Cornwood, which collided with the
river craft, stood by and pushed the
Koenigin Luise ashore.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
YALE RECEIVES GIFT.
$54, 900 Is Given for Rebuilding of
Woolsey Hall Organ.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September 10
@.-A gift of $4,000 for the rebuild
ing of the organ in Woolsey Hall, Yale
University, has been announced from
Truman H. Newberry, 85, of Detroit
and his brother, John S. Newbcrry
members of the family whose gifts orig
tnally built the instrument
When completed it will rank with
the great organs of the world.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
S33.1-WBZ Springfield--9O0

333.1-WBZ Springfield-900
6:00-Orchestra.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:00-Riverside program.
S:30-Real Folks.
9:00-Singing orchestra.
3O5.9-WHAZ Troy--8s0
8:00-Musical programs q hours).
.16.9-WTAG Worcester-5sO
6:oo-Bis Brother Club; minstrels.
7:3o-Musicai programs
830-General Motors Party
434.5-CNRO Ottawa-ss0
6:30-Cozy Corner.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
43i.5-CFCA Toronto-sso
6:45-Organ recital.
8:00-Musical program.
356.9-CKCL Toronto-S46
6:00-PopuIar.
sooo-Studio program.
SOUTHERN.
296.9-WWNC AsheviIle-1,01O
7:00-Dinner music
475.9-WSB Atlanta-630
8:00-Riverside program.
8:30-General Motors Party.
9:30-Harmony.
10:00-Foundation program.
1l:45-OrcheStra.
7:30-Orchestra and assistants.
8:05-Trio: Family Party.
9:00-Recital; f1ddlerS.
l0:00-Studio: organ.
S:2.4-WHAS Louisville-930
s:3O-Generai Motors Party.
9:00-Feature.
ss6.9-WsM Nashville-s90
t:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:00-RiverSide; Family Party.
9:30-Dinner music.
10:00-Dance; Radio Seven.
11:15-Studio program.
:96.9-WSMB New Orleans-1.O10
e'3o-Dance music q hours).
s49.s--wCOA Pensacola-1.eOO
i0:00-Dance music.
e54.1-WRvA Richmond-1,1s0
800-Organ recital.
9:00-HiStory; Down South.
l1:00-OrcheStra.
l2:00-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
5c6-KYW Chicaso-570
S:0O-Symhonic ensemble a hours).
sss3-WLW Cincinnati--70o
s:30-Diners; orchestra.
7:30-Songs at twilight.
s:sScEayf ss;sSSo-RiyefrsidfHt EdftIp program
900-MagaZine hour.
10:00-Features: dance q hourS).
361.2-WSAI Cincinnati-S30
6:30-Safety Club; organ.
7:30-A. & p. Gypsies.
S:30-General Motors Party.
9:30-Two pianos: Boss Herbert.
10:00-Dance q hourS).
S99.8-WTAM Cleveland-750
6:00-OrcheStra.
7:00-RoSebudS.
1894. & p. GypSies.
8:30-General Motors Party.
900-CharleS w. Hamp.
930-DoubleS in Brass.
1000-Dance music.
1l30-Dance orchestra.
4iO.9-WCX-WJR Detroit-6S0
s:so-Roxy and His Gang; minstrels.
8:00-RiverSide program.
S:30-Real folks.
900-Russian gayetieS.
10:O0-Bernice and Thelma; trio.
10:30-Slumber music.
11:15-Dance music.
35s.s-WWJ Detroit-850
6:O0-Organ music
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:30-A. & P. GypSieS.
8:30-General Motors Party.
9:00-Feature.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
MASONIC FAIR PLANNED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September 10.
The annual Masonic fair, under
auspices of the Masonic Temple Asso-
ciation of Kensington Lodge, will be
held September 10, 20. 81 and % at
Masonic Hall. The following organiza-
tions will share in the proceeds: First
night, Noyes Library of Kensington;
second night, Social Service League OF
Montgomery County; third night,
Montgomery County General Hospi-
tai. Richard F. Green is chairman
Evening star., 1928-09-10

step down their power If interference
results.
The order that chain programs can
not be duplicated by stations on cleared
channels for more than one hour during
the evenings, unless the stations arc
separated 300 miles or more, will be
made effective with the reallocation of
November II.
Copyright. 1923. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1928-09-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

6:30-Roxy and His Gang
WIZ, KDKA, WBZ, WHAM
KYW, WJR. WSM, WSB, WRC,
WBT, WBAL.
7:30-A. & P. Gypsies; Orches-
ira Hour-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WCSH, WILT, WGY,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WRC.
8:00-United Opera Co.; "Rigo-
letto" in English-WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN. WFBL. WMAK,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WAIU,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WMAF,
WICC, Wink.
8:3O-Real Folks: Patterson
Banquet-WJZ, WBZ, w B A L.
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW.
KYW.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
ALABAMA JURIST DIES
IN STATE CAPITOL
Justice Ormond Somerville Had
Served on Supreme Court
Bench Since 1910.

Bench Since 1910.
BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September
Judge Ormond Somerville, associate
Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court,
died suddenly az 30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in his office at the State Cap
itol here.
Judge Somerville was elected to the
Supreme Court in 1910 and has been
on the bench continuously since then:
He graduated from the University of
Alabama Law School in 1890. He was
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon.
orary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma
Nu, social fraternity. He is survived by
his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Jack
Woodbridge, wife of New York at
torney. and Ormond Somerville, jr., a
graduate of the University of Alabama
Lay School last year, who is practicing
law in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1928-09-10


WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 Meters-930 Kil0cycles)
5:45 o. m.-The Town Crier.
500 p. m.-Piano recital by Werner
Kennedy.
6:l5 to p. m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow
7:3O to $3.50 a. m-Musical clock.
:. 1000 a. m-Household talk by
Gladys Young
1890 a. m.-Advertisers' period.
II 90 a. m-Lost and found. u
1l:10 a. m.-Household N omy
period.
1870 a. m-Advertisers' period.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
(2O2.8 Meters-1,4S0 Kilocycles).
7:30 D. m.-Golden Castle Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m-Jack and Jill.
S:45 o. m.-Les Colvin, pianist
900 D. m.-Harry Arnold, harmonica
player.
9:15 D. m.-David Martin, baritone.
$50 p. m.-Old King Tut, banjoist
GAS %. m-Woodville Brown, THE
Southern Troubadour."
1915 o. m.-The Honolulans.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
tS11sO VVCtCtS"1sN1V AAAAoNyNACoJs
6:55 p.m-Thirty Club, conducted
by A. Cloyd Gill.
7:15 D. m.-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 p. incorrect time.
7:31 D. m.-Navy Band concert,
broadcast from Capitol Plaza.
900 p. Unpopular songs by THE
Melody Girl"
9:15 D. m-Musical moments with
famous pianlsts-Alexander Brailowsky.
1000 p. r1-"The English Theater"
by Colby Hartman.
1915 to 10:30 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-National BrOadcasting Co.
(46S.5 Meters-64O Kilocycles).
800 D. m.-"An Appreciation of
Poetry" by F. Emerson Evans.
3:15 p. m.-Gotham Trio.
3:45 p. m.-"Tolstoy's Tooth Ami
versary" by Nine. Kalinina.
400 p. m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
4:30 p. molly Bill and Jane.
500 p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orches-
5:55 o. m-Motion Picture Guide.
5:58 p. m.-Baseball Scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Even
ing Star.
900 p. m.-Resume of Nat tional
Singles Tennis Championship.
6:10 p. m.-Twin Pairs of Harmony.
$50 p. m.-RoXy and MS Gang.
".30 p MA g. P. Gypsies.
3 20 p. m.-General Motors Family
Party.
900 D. Incorrect Time.
900 p. m.-The Cabin Door.
$3.50 p. m.-El Tango Romantico.
1000 p. m.-Slumber Music.
ZOO p. m.-Weather Forecast.
11:00 to 1900 p. m.-Jardin L d O
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow
GAS a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
. 7:15 a. m.-Parnassus Trio.
1880 to 7:50 a. m.-Cheerio.
9:45 a. m.-ParnaSsuS Trio.
1000 a. m.-Studio program.
10:15 a. m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1890 a. m.-Studio program.
10:45 a. m.-"Muffins," by Margaret
Hutton.
11:00 a. Morgan Recital.
ii As a. m.-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
12:45 p. m.-"The Exceptional Child
by Corna Flusser.
100 D. m.-Child Study Association.
1:15 .. m.-ParnaSsus Trio.
2:15 p. Slenderizlng," by Mar
19r.a Dork.
$50 y. m.-Meliow Melodies.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN-3. with ability to call on the business
people of washington, with the new Century
Dictionary; each sale nets you $625; good
men can make $4,000 to $500 week. Ap-
ply 908 G st. NV. room l2O; ask Tor MI
Daniels to 9:30 3 to 5. 5.
SALESMAN experienced mems neckNyear.
for local and surrounding territory to carry
line exclusively or side line. Box ll05.
statesmen accustomed to making big money
We have openings for several aggressive
spseay saesmsn sye and apd sell
chants: clean. dignified. legitimate and es-
tabished business; exclusive territory: COM
mission paid daily or weekly; experience IN
our line, while desirable. not necessary: e.
A. Howe. Room 735 Hotel Annapolis. IL