davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
Revere Student Made
Jimmie Grid Captain

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10.-Robin
Koppenhaaver, Revere, was elected
1929 football captain for Jamestown
college at = mothers banquet. Coach
Karl Ericsson announced the follow.
ing lettermen: William Watson
Maxbass; Erwin Gussher, Gordor
Larrat, Sykeston; Bert Ferguson
Linton; John Sederholn1, Jamestown;
Joe Purdy, Kenmare; Koppenhaaver;
Jerry, Weber, jamestown; Duane
Sale, Edgeley; Lionel Rejck:; Patons.
vile, MIMI; Erwin Reiste, Dowbellsi
William Coons, Bowbells; Stag
Towner; Paige. Pointer, Royal Cakes
Mich; Alvin Knoll, Lark, and Oar.
rell Long, Millarton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
Basketball Score
COlleriate

Collegiate
North Dakota 25; Minnesota "a.
N. D. A. c. 38; Valley City Teach
ers 33.
Concordia %; Moorhead Teach
ers 20.
Washington (St. Louis) 81; In
diena 30.
Ohio Wesleyan sc; Ohio State 20.
Iowa 81; South Dakota II.
Northwestern IS; Wabash 20.
Chicago %; Monmouth 16.
High School
Solen IS; Fort Yates Is.
Dunn Center IL; Golden Valley 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
BUCKEYESTAR
IS INELIGIBLE
IF PLAN HOLDS
Allan Holman Has Played
Three Collegiate Years,
Loops Maximum

Chicago, Dec. 10. - (AP) = Allan
Holman, Ohio States star quarter
back. as we'll as Mayes McLain,
Iowa's Cherokee Indian fullback
ace, is apparently through with Big
Ten football.
While McLain was the only one
to be officially declared ineligible
for further competition by the fac
ulty committee because of the three
year player rule, it was regarded as
a foregonc conclusion by the COM
mittee and coaches that Holman,
too. would be banished.
The three year rule, reaffirmed
by the committee during the annual
Big Ten sports conclave here Satur-
day, limits any one to three years
Of college athletic competition. Hol-
man played a season on the Parsons
college football team, another with
Iowa State and one at Ohio State.
McLain played two seasons with the
Haskell Indians and one with Iowa.
L. w. st. John, director of ath-
letics at Ohio State, said that in his
opinion Holman would be banned.
The Ohio State athletic board will
make the decision, but if it should
decide in favor of Holman, a protest
from other Big Ten members,
notably Iowa, would be certain, fac
ulty committee members said.
Agreement to enforce the three
year rule which was adopted in
1904, t6 refuse athletic. relations
with any college that does not en-
force the rule, except in the case Of
service elevens, framing Of sched-
ules and agreement to cooperate in
a. more rigid campaign to eliminate
PROSECUTING in both high schools and
colleges comprised the work Of the
faculty committee, athletic directors
and coaches at their meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
1lUO Powerful Eastern Basketball
Teams Invade Western CO11ferenc
at Illinois and Minnesota at Drake,
Saturday night.
Had Three Upsets

Three upsets marked the grand
opening of the Big Ten preliminary
season Saturday night. Washington
university defeated Indiana. 81 to
80; Ohio Wesleyan walloped Ohio
State, So to 20, and North Dakota
edged out Minnesota, 25 to "a. The
other three teams, which made their
seasonal debut, were victorious but
their showing was far from i'm.
pressive. Iowa defeated South Da-
kota, 81 to II; Chicago beat Mon
mouth, % to Is, and Northwestern
sank Wabash 35 to 20. It was the
poorest first night showing Of Big
Ten teams in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

Iowa City, Dec. 8.-(P)-Dis-
playing form far below Big Ten
caliber, Coach Sam Barry's Univer-
sity of Iowa basketeers won their
first game of the 1928 season from
South Dakota here tonight, 81 to II.
Ragged handling of the ball and
poor teamwork marked all but the
last five minutes Of play on the part
OF the lowans. During that last
short period Iowa ran up Is points.
With Captain Francis Wilcox kept
out Of uniform by illness, sophie
mores bore the brunt Of the Iowa
attack. Twogood, veteran forward,
failed to score but his floor play
WAS . higMight Of the game.
South Dakota stars were B. Root,
forward, and K. Paterson, guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
Football Results

Tennessee 10; Florida II.
Georgia Tech 20, Georgia 6.
Alabama Is; Louisiana State 0.
Creighton 9; Marquette 6.
Chattanooga 10; Southern 0.
North Carolina ID; Duke Z.
Quantico Marine Ia; Loyola Is.
frankfort Yellowjackets Z; New
York Giants 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

visitors from catching their flying
rivals.
Florida tried a pass first that mar
rowly missed ringing up the added
point, and kick the second time but
both failed. Thus in the final analy-
sis, Tennessee's winning margin was
due to clever pass, tossed by Dodd
to Hero Alley, end, for the extra
point made after the first Volunteer
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10

Murdoch l, G. Burchill 8, Braus J.
Gergen /, May /.
Referee, P. E. Mikkelson, Morn.
ingside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-10
COYOTES NO MATCH
FOR HAWkEYE FIVE

Referee: John Getchell, st. Thomas
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Thong Is Rapidly Gathering for Derby
CLASSIC KENTUCKY RACE
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE
Over 10000 Visitors Expected in Louisville for To-
morrow's Event-Reigh Count Still Choice.
But Heavy Rain Jos Tpsters.

BY the ASsociaied Press.
U OUTSTILi.E, KY. May lS.-Thou-
sands of visitors crowded the
hotels and streets today as Louis
- vile made last-ininute prepara-
tionS for the iifty-fourth renewal
OF the Kentucky Derby.
By private car, airpiane. automobile,
fay coach and even on horseback, the
throng poured into the city.
The only rooms available in larger
hotels were those for which reservations
had been made months ago. but smaller
hostelrieS. rooniing houses and private
residences had listed 5000 open rooms
late last night AS more than 10000
visitors were expected for the classic
tomorrow. il was believed that every
spare bed would be occupied,
Railroads. Clear Yards.
Railroads had cleared their yards in
order to make room for the hundreds
Of pullmans which win be parked as
temporary hotels for the guests they
brought TO the city, Ohio River packets
were n1oored 20 the ievee in the busi-
ness district. So that their stateroonlS
might conveniently be used by overflow
visitors
Rains which had fallen intermit-
tently since Tuesday afternoon let up
last night, but not until the Churchill
Downs track had been converted into
a river of mud and the professional
tipS.ers thrown into panic on account
of the changed odds that heavy
course might make In the Derbs
lineup
A large force under Tom Young, track
superintendent. worked through the
night draining the oval in order that
possible winds and sun today might
dry it quickly. A large crowd OF rail-
birds cheered them on.
owners and trainers indicated that
probably q thoroughbreds would start,
although the exact number depended
upon the condition OF the track.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Reigh Count, Derby Favorite,
Sold Year Ago for $4,000

TO be bit lazy. and II was considered a
lucky day when Mrs, Hertz took him
for $1,000.
Now Mr. Kilmer is kicking himself
and Mrs. Hertz Is compiimenting her-
self on one more of those strange turns
of fate which add xest to the present.
day horse business. Reigh Count is said
to be sizing up as the best horse since
Exterminator. with prospective greater
earning power. not only on the track.
but later for breeding purposes. as q
representative of the famous Sundridge
line. The Derby victory would just cap
this smart and spirited thoroughbred.
Has Other Ambitions.
Reign Count has other ambitions.
though. than simply showing ap his
old stable mates. lie might prove that
s. b. Madden. this countryis leading
breeder. was mistaken when recently ne
expressed the opinion that present-day
thoroughbreds aren't up 70 thetr ances-
tors. Not since 1914 has one of them
set a Derby record. Then Old Rose
bud marked up the mile and a quarter
in 2:03 Us. Bubbiing Over. distant
relative OF Reign Count, came within
tMo-HiSH Cd q SEGuHQ Oh eQuaWnE tHtS
mark, but other recent ilofseS have
been far away from IL.
WhiSkery took 2:06 to win last year.
Flying Ebony beat Captain Hail over q
sloppy track In 2:07 as. black Gold
won over q lightning fast track In
7:0s l-s and Zer took 3:0S IS to do
the same. Reign Count, held In cflc,k
by his jockey, went the route In just
three -fifths of second slower than
Whiskery won in last year. Fil might
turn In surprise II lucky on Saturday.
Most h0rsemen say that good racers
come In cycles, and that right now
there are number of fast young horses
that might show their heels to Mr..
Madden's claims. They point out that
old records we're made when horses
carried only little more than 100
pounds weight. Now they must run
with i2S pounds.
Evening star., 1928-05-18


Count, the prevailing Kentucky
Derby favorite. after using his
- horse sense. considers tomor-
rows race q griidge affair. He
feels that there Is one more account 70
settle with an owner who a year ago
sold him down the river for $1,000
paltry sum, which clearly indicates
what one man thought OF his chances.
This knowledge rankies when the
chestnut colt from Mrs. John Hertzs
stables knows perfectly well that he
couldn't be purchased for $200,o00 to-
day
But it doesn't satisfy a thorough
hred's conscience. There was satisfac-
ton last year as 2-year-old in beating
all of w S. Kilmer's fayorites--that
was rubbing Il In on the owner who
didn't like his prnspects-but the grudge
wont be settled until tomorrow. when
Reign Count is expected to enter the
Derby an e-to-5 faporite. Sun Beau.
an old stable buddy and the best from
the Kilmer stables. enters as an out.
slider at is to 1.
It's enough to make Reign Count
laugh. and thereby hangs strange tale
Of horses and men that reveals some Of
the fascinating features Of the horse
racing game.
The tale Is woven about Mr.. Kilmer.
the Eastern millionaire turfman. and
his. horses. and II runs back 10 years to
1918. just before the Derby OF that year.
Two days before that race Sun Briar.
the prevailing favorite. from the Kilmer
stables. went wrong with leg trouble.
Mr. Kilmer had set hts heart on saving
his colors In the race. and 50 set out
TO find horse to represent him.
~
Winning FIerse Cest sIs.ooo.
J. G. Milan of Lexington had g.
year-oid gelding. Exterminator, which
he was anxious 20 sell for 10000. lie
considered that he had made q horse
trading deal when Mr.. Kiimer got the
animal for $4,000 with IS 900 10 be
added II he won the Derby--iar-fetched
possibility.
Exterminator went into the race a
30-to-l shot and romped away from the
field on Q muddy course. to victory,
Right away MIR. Milan kicked himself
and Mr.. Kilmer patted himself on the
back In the years following this ami
NAL brought in over 5000. 900 In earn
ings To his owner and Is spoken OF as
the greatest geiding this country has
known
Ten years later and the tables are
turned. A year ago the Kilmer stables
had 2-year-0id colt. Reigh Count.
which didn't look good. He was thought
Evening star., 1928-05-18
OLYMPlCS STARTED
WITH HOCKEY PLAY

AMSTERDAM. May is.-The Olym-
bic games on Dutch soil opened yester-
Car With four preliminary rounds In the
field hockey competition. Simple ceTe-
monies preceded the first match. a more
elaborate program being reserved ior
the main athletic events. beginning
July 2s.
The Prince consort of the Neither
lands unveiled q tablet and statue IN
memory of Baron van Tlyn. first presi-
Dent OF the Dutch Olympic committee.
The memorial Is erected to the left
az the i5O-fO0t-high Marathon tower
outside the Olympic stadium
In the stadium itself the only cere-
ruony was the march Of participating
teams. the procedure being Slmpiineo
Ia order net to .detrart from the Jniy
ceremonies.
Although the stadium, with capacity
Of 10000, was not nearly nlied. nElgnts
essrv1v upata,er. colpied with the As
cension day holiday. combined 10 al
tract many r,orn HOIlanders. especially
frTyr, nearby cities. than was expected.
midas field hockey team. which de-
feated Austria. 10 d. ranked ~ 2
decided fayofite after showing ~ the
opening Of the series The teams speed
ard offensive eeneraiship Eas unequalea
by any Of the ether contestants IN
action today. All except Belgium ap-
peared Al either the Olympic Stadium
OF the so-czIled .tOld stadium" across
the way.
In the opinion Of coaches Of various
nationalitseS. Germany has the best
chance 30 rank second at the close. With
. possibility Of Holland placing third
and Denmark and Belgium c0ntesttng
for the next position.
In every position except right hack
France was ogtclassed By the opposing
EoEiznderg. who won. S TO o. Austria.
although much heavier than India. was
defeated, s 70 O.
The Spanish players showed much
speed. but fell before Germany, 70 /.
Denmark and Switzerland engaged Ia a
SLOW. numbering tasgIe. with a 2-to-l
victory for the Danes.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RED STAR CAPTURES
AKRON PIGEON TEST

Red Star, from the Naval Air Station
lofts az Anacostia. won the 300-mile
race of the Aero Racing Pigeon Club
old bird series from Akron, Ohio. Naval
Lass also from the Naval Air lofts, was
second and Silver knight. owned by
Herman Eims. third. The winner made
an average spaed OF i.494 yards per
minute 70 head the field OF 1872 birds
from II lofts which competed.
Order Of finish showing the average
speed Of the first return TO each loft
foi3awa.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
EIGHT CREWS TO ROW
IN TRIO or REGATTAS
~ the Assoeis,sa pmrs.

~ tbs &EsDn4at&a Pfest.
NEW YORK. May ies--Rsgattas Eo-
morrow al Philadelphia. Derby, Conn.
and New York win see eight OF the
Eaet's nine college varsity crews In ac-
tion, Tbs ninth, Massachusetts, Tech,
wound Up It's abort season last Eatur-
day. Three Of the crews are undefeated
% tar,
Az Philadelphia, Navy. Harvard and
Pennsylvania meet on the 6ci1uylkiil
Harvard and Navy have yet 10 take the
wash ~ rival boat,
The Carnegie Cup regatta on tfe
HousatOglie River at Derby, Conn
brings tlse I1beaaen Yale varsity against
tH9 crews that we're defeated last week
Cornell and Princeton.
CoSunbsa's veteran eight. winner Of
the intercollegiate championship iast
year and u the ci2llds Cup d week ag0
tf1eeis t1s ani9ied Grey of Syracuse in
q tw1vIaiie faGs or the Harlem River,
REV YORK,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MICHIGAN HAS CHANCE
TO ADD TO Its LEAD

CHICAGO. Nay 10 MICHIGAN
las chance ~ advance another step
toward the Big Ten base ball cham
piotasilip today. ~ II HsA geiledaled 10
meet The cellar occupants, Northwest.
eTn, 3 team tbas has Lost eight straight
conference games,
OsasO State Was at Minnesota for fhe
only ether conference game csYded.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SCORES
IN PIGEON FLIGHT

Covering the distance In Z hours and
Il minutes. Afterglow. a blue check
crow, out Of the loft Of Ernest Rauiing,
won the third race Of the District Of
Columbia Racing Pigeon Club old bird
series. flown from Salisbury. N. c.
Order Of finish showing the average
speed OF the first arrival TO each loft
Evening star., 1928-05-18
TRAIHMEN WIN BALL GAME,

ALEXANDRIA, May ig.--Tfainmen
drnbbed transportation Clerks. 10 TO 4,
~ q Richmond. Fredericksburg IL
Potomac Railway League game on
Potomac Yards diamond yesterday.
Alexandria American Legion tosscrg
bowed 10 Fredericksburg collegians In
a 1-3 game st FredericksDurg.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

A bouquet or two should be saved
for Jack Quinn. In fact. Il Is just as
remarkable that old Jack is pitching
great ball this Spring as II Is that Ruth
is going better than ever. Quinn's an
cient souphone, ut the age Of IS and
after rs years OF pro base ball service.
Is standing up under the strain long
q half dozen times by as many clubs.
Jack v doing as much a. the rugged
young southpaws, Grove and Waiberg.
90 keep the Mackmen IN the running.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
wooDsIDE NINE STARTS.

Woodside A. c. base bailers viii hold
their FIRST practice tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock on the school diamond al
WoodIde, Md. The team Is arranging
games through Manager Delfield, who
may be reached al Silver Spring i45-R
after pm. A game h wanted May 26,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SEEK SUNDAY GAME.

Aalied Roofing Co. team wsntK
gaTne for sunday with M unlimited
csass nins With on without diamond.
cal Atlantic Ie3s-W sitter & pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Bonivan and Blackwood were regaroed
as sure starters only il the track re-
manned muddy or heavy.
Odds Constantly Shifting.
Gradual pruning ef the list of prob
able contenders caused frequent confer
ences of betting groups and as much OF
the talking was done in public places
there was no dificulty keeping pace
with the shifting odds.
In the meantime. however. ordinary
pleasures were not entirely neglected.
Announcement of Federal agents that
several shipments of liquor had been
captured entering the city and that
close watch would be kept at road
houses and restaurants did not cut into
the festivities. Roof gardens. and prac-
tically all other places where one may
dance and dine were loaded to the
guards.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Old Rosebud's Mark
Challenge in Derby

LOUISVILLE KY. May Is Cp).
A secondary objective for every
horse in the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urcay viii be the time OF 2:032s,
the record for the event. set by
Old Rosebud in 1914. The near
est approach 10 that mark wes
Bubbling Overs 2:034s in 1926.
These times are for the mile and
q quarter. the Derby distance since
1896. AriStides won the first
Derby back In 1875 over the mile
and q half route, and it paid but
$3.50. as compared with this
years purse of $50 900 added.
Derby winners for the last 20
wears and their times:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BOWEN LISTED TO FIGHT.

Ray Bowen. local boxer, will meet
Phii Raymond Of Baltimore in an eight
round bout, May ~, at River View,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
ENirLslYAIENT AllkNllEA.

sTrNuH Ii spililnA, AatlsNea wh M eEarse
iigiiesa nln1Nna WashinKtun Eniplusniehi. EA'
rhange, allA iFai,Nl'nflAstnn hlsis, IN 4 u
Ice Mfa y, N Muller Vtleattnnal anuA
selnf llun y a. NV Main sal
srENslfl, tsnlsta hook teepers. gls,lcal helm
str. Ftes Es9lstfF Main RaaA iAae ~ NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Reigh Count. Mrs. John d, Hert2s
thoroughbred. continued 70 be an over
whelminq farorite. even gaining addi-
tional support when 1t was announced
that the colt was as good in the mud
as on light. fast course, Toro, b B.
McIean's candidate. and Martie Fisnn.
the StuyveSant Peabody entry. prob
ably ranked next to the Count with
Louisville players.
Probable starters were:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SALESMAN FOR

NI EtAN y ~ NKN IJNa NV Va
A large department store re-
quires the services Of d voting
man for its mems furnishings
department; only one with cx,
perienee need apply: permanent
position to right party. Ad-
dress, stating full particulars,
Box 33l.Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RtsINEss INsTRnCTION.

.CINlI IAEHylCE EXAMINATIONS,
BEllN TODAY pfepaIailuD faF exams
rial olark SALARY, Si NnN eslltarlai clerk, al,
ats. - i.iian; assistant esilinflal clerk, saiafE
ThlE civil, AERvlsHEa = 'FRalsaRS SasiaSY
AGilOnLi 80 cor tsth 4 nv NJ. ankNt :
Evening star., 1928-05-18
ssEs .r-Ma,.E AND FEMALE.

sM ALL FAMILY of adults to take place a.
janitor IN 2 story eolored apt. near fnany
Govt. Depts. and get credit of $50 on
rental. j r.. and b. apta. rental $3.50 me.
UPWARDS; give reference. experience, etc.
BOX 318-Z star office.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
REAnfY PARillRS.

Special. EUaENR PERMANENT WAVE
iisatsised HART 81 Facial aud maniruFlne a
stleeaalky Mercy Garden Shuppe lWlu n
~ nv. Frank a.i..ti
Removal HaiF Warts Noles 81. % yrs exp
sasisfaesion Guar. a0s kresge Rldg. Ilos @
Evening star., 1928-05-18
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II eta das before pubiicatiou.
For Sunday 3 30 p.m. Saturday.
AZ the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday
Evening star., 1928-05-18
A--a,liiIIis,I,,kll.ANEOuA

Ae<NNeA~ANAs
ssss sI. rassssSs Il. s.S s,s s'' aSss. s. s. Ss I
sARS CARsIIeE ses .sls almost Wv.
Moo eNna, ave- Avt, SiN
NuGeS ier sale Il Msliee StaslA SIS 18th
aJII,niNS MATERIAL. irSTs ssSvasgs wssSSsa
has frame war .NalsktNk new en- sale a oer
vNt Goed Neeetns, sle Ieas .sheaiasnx
dcws FSaes eNNms riameaSs Gee ana
sHs ~ ss,sses @ sl@ss.. ses ssiss ~ ,ssss a.
sSS$sEISSSSs sSS$sEIISSSSSs s. sIs y; \. y: vs.
SEM sFgKy LtSE f~a9sSsaE isssssi0Ns Fs-
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selssat sNssNl.llasss nau. eas6. AeAae ~ eaass
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chairs scnsesss VSRss eSslas tes
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EEssss EEsssasSss MI Eess a,ss ssea, ~ isss hek $50
EtytMNlyt'Rk slS SasayslNy = ssAs III weseh.
nle.s tseNlsAiaxa taf tAs heaaes Also Spae-
,epsA. AIassss.N eAassa WA sssslv Tsws
los aas Apas'. isis ana N 80
scentAasa 81 NsAt fass.l
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements tor the
daily VIII he accepted 10 10 noun
day OF issue except Saturday and
Legal Holidays when the clusing
time 10 1920 am Death Mo-
tices and Lost and Found for This
SUNDAY Star win be accepted No
TO II pni. Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
iaIa EVE 81, N w.
MAIN xN4p,

DRtNERS--Scvcral thoroughly
| experienced colore,l delivery
men with department store ex-
| perience. Address Box 2SS-N.
| Star office.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

DRIVERS, colored. for furni-
turc truck; must be experienced
and have permit. National
Furniture Co, 9TH and H SITS,
NV
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BIZ OWEN l.. SCOTT.

OUISVII4LE. KY. May iS-Reigh
Count. the prevailing Kentucky
Derby favorite. after using his
horse sense considers tufnOr-
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RERSONAl..

The rate under headinx Of Personal 10
reBts Del line additI0nai 20 the reg
uIaf line rate
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WANTrn-GagEgMFN


BOND SALESMAN wanfed--Few high-elass
washington. Direct leads furnished. See
sales manager: Call lseforr L. e'eiock neon.
ga ox''rd B'dE~ 18th New York s.s
MEN to sell non-eanceIlable airplane and
automobile travel D0licies. Annual prefniuu
only $40. 0ppertunity. 90 clean I'D real
money. Conafnissiot, paid every aight ~
Investment Baiiding. 1ss
SALES MANAGER who can command the
scrsToes OF two or three competent salesmeH
10 take charge of sales in the most active
" saseets ,Soronrhr ,p,s N Na
building rapidly: accessible 10 18th St An
excellent epportteity for Braduerr Phpne
s,lrer . spiinE 10 between Q and 10 am; Tor
SALESMAN. experienced in selling stationery
anu otfice suDnlies. must know the business
ana he as4e tn command s0nae trade. ADply
.eT appointment to Eline's, Inc. Se0 l4th st.
sALESMEN with ears who have had exps.
IIt.ttre IN calling on grocery and dciieatessen
araae; s,,s al 70 10 an, or 4:2e 20 30 ~,
the Waibert Co.. i74S NV, Ind a. igs
SECURITY Statesmen f2l. energetic. for
i,1rnished: immediate returns. sea Earle
ssnlhIlnga
SECURITY SALESMAN 10 place S4b O00
on Write r' for intersiew iapfs a riyins 'as sso"e
,..lmber. Address Box 3i5,z. Star once. '
SALESMAN
who can furnish satisfactory references will
ne niatrd in positlOa representing One of the
ratF.s oldest aad hes' krewp cnmnanies IN its
Eicetrte Refrigeration Department.
National Electrical Supply
Company.
13ss-13aa New York Ave. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-18

EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM.
dal.ty lunrh rim nf tea
Ynns fortune taId that ynu mat see
Revealed rBair futBre IN the grounds of tea
Our Eifsed reasets will tell real fortune
from the tea etn FIRE
Come IN ana Make q wtsh.
Iei0 g ST. Nv. snd FLOOR
fTyrNEON fsfle
Evening star., 1928-05-18

w0NDERFrL OPPORTUNITY - stars . tee
house IN Reekysla. pike, l.AySe tvvltage.
provetl Nv S-Foaaa aad esatA hungalo tat
can easily he enlzrrea aud seaaesaeleo SN9>
ents Constant traVel en- this roGd makes
loeatien ideal Gail us taf acooaatnaent %
THos &. JARRElI. CO.
~, Ya,A - = N.fn fss