davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

the Pacific coast from New Yoeh
where thoy hAvo ooen making re-
for the past month.
On their way east. the orch.A
played an engagement 1t the II
and was pronounced the finest n
steal organization Of it, kind :,
has ever appeared there. i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
North Dakota Turkey
Sent to White House

Fargo. N. D, Nov. l4.-iH1-Carry-
ing out a promise made several
months ago, the Greater North Da-
kota association is sending to Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover a choice North
Dakota turkey for Thanksgiving dim
ner.
The turkey is from one Of the many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
WHAT A PRICE!

Deauvillc.-WOuld you have a
bountiful repast and invite q few Of
your friends to dine here. 1t would set
you back at least 40 q plate. That's
what has been the outcome OF the
popularity this city has been enjoy.
ing during tourist season. Rich
Americans. 1t is said, do much to
foster such piracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

4. q. u. w. mas uerade
dance Thursday evening. A. O.
u. w. hall. $l.OO couple, Csc
for extra ladies'. Prizes. lunch.
Hazel JOhnsOn's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Big sacrifice on fall and win
ter millinery now on. We must
make room Cor other merchan-
disc. Come carly ard get your
pick. Agnes Hat Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. One basement
room with cooking privileges 500.
Also for rent: A garage. Call at
SIT E. Second street o. phone
6l2-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

BUY SCHOOL PROPERTY
Grand Forks. n. D.. Nov. 14.-tHt-
The school board purchased property
TO. q proposed high school athletic
field and for either a grade school or
a junior high school building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

ERR HEADS UNION
Willmar. Mimi. Nov. l4.-tR-John
Erp Of Lacqui Parle county. was
elected president Of the Farmers
Union Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
BraddOck Church Has
Funeral for Veteran
Tribune Special Seryic,

Braddock. N. D.. Nov. l4.-Funeral
services for Anton Ferdinand Carlson,
Sc, resident here since 1902, were con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
GOOD IDEA

Fertilizer on lawn d;sSOlyes
in spring and goes to roots of
grass. Wachtcr Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
NOTICE

Your lawn Is now frozen -
should be covered lightly "
fertilizer. Wachter TranJ
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

J. r. Black, Stanton, IS q business
visitor here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

MI. and Mrs. w. L. Richards, Dick
inson, are In Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

George Bopp. jr., Is here from New
Salem on q business trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Frank Polyhar. ]. q. Lawrence and
Frank Arndt. are business visitors
from Valley City In Bismarck today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
SHORT COURSE OFFERS
NOMINATING FEATURES

Rebuilding and refnishing old
furniture will be one of many prac-
teal subjects presented for home
makers at the sixteenth annual
Farmers and Homemakers' Week at
University Farm, st. Paul, January
20 to 25. Mrs. Jean Muir Dorsey of
Urbana, Illinois, will tell of her per-
sonal experiences in renovating old
furniture. She is also on the pro-
gram for several other talks on mod
ernizing the home, planning the
house, and correct home furnishing.
Mrs. Dorsey was formerly a member
of the home economics faculty at
University Farm, but is now a prac-
tical homemaker who has had the
experience of planning, building and
occupying two homes in widely diff
ferent localities.
Problems in remodeling garments,
home heating, tempting the appetite
of the sick child, home canning, up
to-date meat cookery, quality and
price in table and bed linens, the
book shelf for children, living room
furniture that harmonizes, landscape
gardening, labor saving home equip
ment and preventive medicine are
some Of the other subjects that are
to be given specially for homemak-
ers.
An attractive program of recrea-
ton and entertainment will be pro-
vided. All short course visitors will
participate in noon mass meetings
and evening get-togethers to hear
prominent speakers, view entertain
ment programs or enjoy dinner. Sew
eral separate teas, luncheons and
other events are also to be given for
homemakers. Full details may be
had by writing to DR.. A. v. Storm,
director of short courses, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
ATTENTION WORLD
WAR VETERANS

You are reminded that January 3,
1880 is the deadline for your Adjust
ed Compensation (Bonus). This is
your paid up insurance policy figured
from your length Of service and age
January End will be the last as the
Legislature has not provided for any
extension Of time. In all probability
there will be no request to open this
matter up again.
The records of the Veterans Bureau
show that there are thousands Of men
who have not applied for their Ad-
justed Compensation. In our State
Of Minnesota there are 1000 men
who are entitled to this insurance and
have not made application. Veterans
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity for after death the dependents
making application never realize the
full amount. They receive only 8
payment for the length of time thai
the Veteran served.
On October 1, 1929 the Veterans
Bureau had received 3,657,050 appli
cations and benefits had been approx
ed on 3,657,479 cases, involving pre-
sent and potential payments of So,
519,527.53. On that date 75,706 deatl
claims had been paid the benefciar-
les receiving SIC, 705, 6s5.0O in lumr
sums.
Information and application blanks
are available from J. C. Budik, serv
ice officer for the Melvin Daskan
Post No. 38 of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
AGED BROTHERS
DIES OF GAS FUMES

On Tuesday afternoon Of last week
Sheriff Bermel received a telephone
call from Carl Ostberg, who lives
about four and one half miles north
of St. James, informing him that
something was wrong with the Lind
quist brothers, whose farm adjoins
the Ostberg place. The sheriff went
out there and Ostberg made and in
vestigation and found the two boys
dead in bed. From all appearances
they had been dead several days. DR..
F. l.. Bregel found upon investigation
that their death was caused by mono
xide gas from the hard coal heater.
The Lindquist brothers were over 70
years of age. They did not enjoy all
the comforts of life, but it was not
due to poverty, because the sheriff
found plenty of checks and valuable
papers and cash amounting to $22,-
606.81. The two brothers were found
to be worth 100000 after the inven-
tory was taken. The funeral was
held Friday at the Sveadahl church.
The only relative is brother, Rev.
A. F. Lindquist of st. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
INTERNATIONAL PICKS
COFFEY AS DIRECTOR

w. C. Coffey, dean Of the Univer-
sity department of agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, was elected a
director of the International Live
stock Exposition at the annual meet
ing of the board held at Chicago in
connection with the recent show.
Dean Coffey is the only Minnesotan
on this board which consists of "a
members. all of whom are leaders in
the livestock industries of the United
States and Canada. Only two other
agricultural college heads are mem
bers, these being Dean C. F. Curtiss,
Iowa State College, Ames, and G. 1.
Christie, Ontario Agricultural Col
lege, Guelph, Ontario.
Dean Coffey attained national prom
inence as an authority on livestock
while serving on, the faculty of the
college of agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Illinois. In 1911 he was an
agent of the federal tariff board ap-
pointed by President Taft to deter
mine the cost of producing wool. In
that capacity he travelled through
all the western states gathering data
on the sheep industry.
He is the author of standard text
book on sheep which is widely used
in agricultural colleges and takes an
active part nationally in the affairs
of the sheep industry. A few years
ago he served as member of Presi-
dent Coolidge's agricultural confer
ence. Dean Coffey also has wide
reputation as a livestock judge and
authority on animal breeding and
production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
FOUR NARROWLY ESCAPE
BEING DROWNED SUNDAY

Four young people had narrow
escape from death last Sunday when
their closed car, in which they were
riding, crashed through the ice on
Fox Lake. Two young men and two
young women approached Stevens
Point at fast rate of speed, taking
the short cut across the frozen sur
face, and as they crossed an air hole,
plunged in. The top of the wind
shield visor caught on solid ice which
held the front en- dof the car up. If
the car. had gone little farther it
would have missed the solid ice and
went down into forty feet of water.
The current of the water flows around
this point which keeps the airhole
open all winter. One rear door was
broken, but the victims escaped from
the icy water grave. The accident
was witnessed by about 100 people
who were fishing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
SELF STARTING CAR
CRASHES GARAGE WALL

Last Sunday morning when the
village Of Bayport was still and
drowsy, the peace and quiet was sud-
denly shattered by terrific crash
and the Suffering of many boards.
Mr.. Cummings car had been parked
in his garage, but took a sudden no.
ton to start, eased itself out of the
garage, down the driveway until it
banged up against the back wall of
the Zoller garage which is close to
hte driveway. Having no hand to
guide it, the sedan naturely couldn't
stop until it was halfway through the
wall. Mr.. Cummings is convinced
that he has to hitch his sedan to a
post in the future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
Essay Awarded End Place
Citizens State Bank Contest

miles of first class macadamized
roads.
Thrift is very good habit and
should be practiced every day. Thrift
habits should be formed through the
practice of savings. Let US not let
other nations call us a nation of
spenders, the people of the next gen.
GRAFTON will tell.
Invest your money wisely for in
stance, in banks, real estate or differ
ent kinds of insurance. Remember
that the first principle of money max
ing is money saving.
Lorraine G. Claussen.
District Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

Turkey day, an annual affair in
Granite Falls, sponsored by the Com
mercial Club, gave.the citizens of
that city their turkeys for Christmas.
Two score of fat turkeys were re
leased from the tops of buildings at
an appointed hour and the persons
who caught them will have turkey for
Christmas. The scramble prevailed
when each turkey was liberated,
Many who sought to get turkey had
their clothes badly torn, men and
women competed in the fight in the
best of humor, despite the damage of
their wearing apparel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
DISCARDED ATTORNEY
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Pleading guilty to fradulently con.
cealing assets in bankruptcy, N. L
Glover, disbarred attorney of Wind
ON, was sentenced Saturday in the
United States Court District in St
Paul, to two years in the Federal
penitentry at Leavenworth. He :.
gan to serve his sentence r..nbt
10th. He was disbsT' 4. .I>E az.
neyship about one ye..l age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25
MUSKRAT PELTs

Many persons can remember trap
ping muskrats in their youth and
making good profit by selling the
skins for perhaps twenty cents
apiece. Now muskrat pelts sell for
about ten times that amount, the car
casses are sold as meat for as much
as the skins formerly brought, and
muskrat farming in marsh areas has
become a profitable industry. The
annual catch in the United States is
now around 100000 muskrats. The
chief requirements in muskrat farm
ing are to maintain food supply for
the animals and to guard against de-
pleting their numbers by too close
trapping. In some localities musk
rats are kept on definite premises by
fencing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-25

A loose nut on the front seat, an
other under the car and the whole
driven from the rear seat is a bad
combination for any automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
HAVANA

FIRST RAG E-Make Wish.
Richelieu The Miss.
SECOND RACE-Edith Bean Crest
wood Boy, Charles Robinson, Sir Glen,
Grand Bey, Ben Omar, Collie Queen.
THIRD RACE-Arsacid, June Day,
Laska, Princesita, Jack Rieger.
FOURTH RACE-Apopka, Zuker,
Maxwell.
FIFTH RAcE--Lady Edna, Ny
Valet.
SIXTH RACE-shasta Grande, Linda
Archer, So Long.
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
AT NEW ORLEANS

and one-halt furIongs The Mildred HastinK. Purse
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
CALL Domestic" N. 934S-Cooks, g.h.w..
made, waitress, part-time 4 day workers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Commissioners Notices
fcnnrinushl

fCOntinusdl
on both sides Of 26th Street between
sstiatsd asn q % sST e aS sssss.sd
Ss SB7s, $3.50 Sss7. $50. ssssS Sos4 ss4 go $50
Street betwsen 18th \ and 18Th tbs Streets St
agallnls.t All lots n SQUARES 1913 and iO74
10Th Streets at an estimated cost Of 81 900
e Ills ana VEN q IL sb19 as
Place between valley and and MsPIs view
assessed against all lots in squares $500
ds: q Street Sst%ss3 o,i i1t u sPd ao5 67i q
es p foss 4 f7n't 1913 HSs and 1853
srst bs1sea Ssa spset 1s and 'Sss
SbO0 TO be assessed against all lots in
boS sdes Pessaa me se sse T0Fs
Nichols Avenue and 18th Street at an esti.
mated ma cost OF 81 200 e be asssssed against gid
Street between Good Hope Road and U
Street at an estimated cost of $500 to be
abuttiDg the said work On both sides Of
Street between. 18th and 18th Streets az
sRast az ssHfS al ts sG,s % Of g. 2G9 e b s
and $3.50 abutting the said work. On both
sides of 13th Street between Good Hope
Road and Pleasant Street at an estimated
cost of $2.400 to be assessed against all
lots in squares 676S 5769. 579l, 57S2
k7s1. 5792. b773 and 6774 abutting the
said work. On both sides of 14th Street
between and " Streets at an estimated
cost Of $500 TO be assessed against all lots
in SQUARES 67S1 and $3.50 abutting the
said work. On both sides of South Capitol
street between X and Canal Streets at an
estimated cost Of 50 1000 70 be assessed
against all lots in squares 64l. 642. 646
and north of 697 abutting the said work:
On both aideH of Chester Street from w
Street southwark at an estimated cost Of
$500 to be assessed against all lots in
squares 5792 and. 6793 abutting the said
work On both sides Of 4 Street between
18th and 14th Streets at an estimated cost
OF 81 900 70 be assessed against all lots in
squares 1922. 1923. 1048 and 1O47 abut-
ting the said work Lay cement sidewalk :
on the north, side Of ives Place between
14th and 18th Streets where no sidewalk
exists at an estimated cost OF $34O to be
assessed against all lots IN square lO8S
concrete. Unpaved alleys in square LOO
L, DoUGHERTY.- SIDNEY F. ITALIA
FERRo. " B. LADUE. Commissioners,
U.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
TRADE OUTLOOK
SCANNED BY
FORBES
By B. c. FORBES

Business is on the upgrade.
Stock prices lost ground early
last week. but later rallied. Money
rates are the highest in years.
Commodity prices have tended
upward, including sharp rise
In cotton.
Banking sentiment is apprehen-
sive because of another marked
increase ($140, ,00O,000l in brokers'
loans, but industrial and other
business leaders express conf
dence in the general outlook.
President Hoover's inaugural ad.
dress had little effect.
Watch Money Market
In the highest circles chief in.
terest centers in the money mar
ket. An outspoken statement by
Paul M. Warburg, the first vice
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board and now q, noted interna.
tfonal banker, against the abnor-
NAL happenings in Wall Street
has attracted attention. For
months and months leading bank
ers, almost without exception,
have expressed acute alarm over
the phenomenal speculation in
stocks, the rapid initiation in
brokers' loans, the enormous in
flow of nonbank loans into Wall
Street and the disparity between
interest rates for speculation and
for commercial purposes. But in
yariably these bankers have re-
fused to be quoted. Mr.. Warburg
has courageously voiced the pre-
vailing bank sentiment. Thus:
,"Stock exchange operators have
now for any months governed the
flow of money, not only in the
United States, but In the principal
parts of the world. If orgies
of unrestraine6 speculation are per-
mitted to spread too far; the ulti-
mate collapse is certain not only
to affect the spectators them
selves, but also to bring about a
general depression involving the
entire country.
Value Nearly Doubled
"When we consider that the mar
KIT value of so industrial stocks,
20 public utility stocks and 20 rail-
way shares has grown within two
years from approximately $17,500,-
900, 900 to $4,000, ,000, 900, we find
an accretion of approximately $751;
10000, 900, an accretion, in the
majority of cases, quie unrelated to
respective increases in plant, prop
erty or earning power.
when the savings Of the masses
are deposited as margins for stock
exchange speculations, and when
the extravagant use of funds for
speculative purposes absorbs so
much Of the nations credit supply
that it threatens to cripple the
country's regular business, then
there does not seem to be any
doubt as to the direction in which
the Federal Reserve system ought
to exercise it's influence quickly
and forcefully.
(Copyrisht, 1929, by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Commissioner Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., washington,
given that the Commissioners intend to
make the following named improvements
which are. in their judgment. necessary for
the public health. safety and comfort. As
sessments for one-half of the cost of the
same will be made as provided in public
persons interested in the proposed work are are
notified that the Commissioners will give q
public hearing at the District Building on
the Board Room of the said Commissioners,
to any and all persO3s who may desire TO
object thereto. Northwest Section-Con-
Street between Peabody and Sheridan
Streets at an estimated cost Of S2.700 to
be assessed against al lots in squares 32Ss.
ting the said work, On both sides of
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Fire Menaces Business
Section, Injuring Three

READING, Pa. March II 0.N.s).
Ten persons were injured when fire
ragged through the Belmont and
Colonial hotels here shortly after
midnight. More than a score Of
guests leaped from the upper
stories into life nets or clambered
down fire extension ladders.
The buildings. located in the
heart of the city's business district.
threatened to result in blaze that
would have swept the entire sec.
ton The damage will amount to
$725, 900. Severe cold hampered
firemen and caused much suffering
among the inmates of the two
hotels as they fled in their night
clothing.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
COLLECTORS and Sales


COLLECTORS and Sales
men, thoroughly expert
enced in the installment
business, to sell nerchan-
disc on the outside. We
will pay q liberal salary
and commission, in addi-
ton to giving leads and as
sistance in clothing sales.
Box Gas, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March IL Q.N.S.).--
"A moderate business was done in
spots, prices steady; sales 5000
bales, receipts none.
Mid Fair, 12.3Sd; strictly good
mids, 1880; good mids, 11.5Sd:
strictly mids, 11.33d; mids, 11.1Sd;
strictly low mids, 10.SSd; low mids,
IO.63d; strictly good ordinary, 10.23d;
good ordinary, 9.SSd.
Futures opened steady with March
at 10,S9d; May, 10.97d: July, 10.96d;
and October, 10.77d.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
HOME DESTROYED

GREENSBURG. Pa. March IL
Fire burned the new five-room
house owned by John Linsenbigler,
in belmont. 1t was occupied by
Ralph Kersten, who escaped with
his family in their night clothing.
The loss is $4,000 on the residence
and $4,000 on personal property.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
SIS, 500
CHEVY CHASE

1 distinctive detached English type
home. containing six rooms, tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower and
guest lavatOry Of master bedroom,
unusually large living room with
beautiful club-fireplace. complete
kitchen large outside pantry. hard
wood floors throughout. hot-water
heat. electric lights automatic hot
water heater. side porch as we'll az
on 4 large lot 5OxI32M feet, beauti.
fully planted and shrlbbed. and in
an exclusive community of beautiful
homes and commanding an unob-
structed vieW of the exclusive Chevy
Chase Country Club. Terms to re-
sponsible marty.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Q p. N.
c A F RITZ
1918 14TH ST. MAIN sOeo
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
{ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, via Alex. Middleburg and
Upperville Valley line connections, leave
z 80 a. M. II noon. 4 80 p. M. 9th & Pa.
Ave N W NJ 0493 Net 1914.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Read daily 1899 Eve NV apt ~ N 1917
Entertsins for parties and aaesi affairs '
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RAcE-Royal Love. Spanish
Princess. Gabaldon. Chiclero, Complica-
tion. Gold Dust, Michael B.
FOURTH RACE-Sun Bride.
FIFTH RACE-Gotta Gouow.
Weather, cloudy: track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Business Services
PLANO TUNING l3.B
GEO. n. ELY-XeaFs with Droop's Stein.
way rooms: all makes Of pianos tuned
end repaired. Phone Shepherd 274o III
CockerIIIe Ave-, Tak0na Park, D. o.
BEAUTY AIDS 10
CHEZ NATALID--Best perm. waye, s.; no
extras: try one. 1917 q y. W. Q 1927
HEATING, PLUMBING.
ROOFING %
BELLMAN HEATING CO..
730 Fifth 81. W Main 6614
PAINTING, PAPERING.
DECORATING 26
PAPERHAEe1NG. done at reasonable
Owen st. N e.
PAPERHANGLNG. flrst-claas work guaran.
teed: 70 yrs. experience. Earle A, Crane
"a = 81: y. ": Phone Frank. 1888:
FLOORlNG AND SCRAPlNG 26-A
FLOOR FINlSHlNG.. scraDing: cxpert
skilled mechanics: done reasonable. 3
sizemore. 203 a Sc. s. .. Lnc. 8342.l
WINlDOW SHADES Is
Il
MANOFACTURING aIl our ebadep e reas,
prices KIeeblatt l1th g q NE Lin h79
MATTRESSES AND BEDDING 27.B
BEDDING-Prepars for. your spring clean
and wire springs renovated and remade: let
us do IL now before the rush Columbia
Bedding Co. 219 g st.. W. Main b62S
Educational j
INSTRUCTION COURSES 20
AUTO DRIVING by new method will aid
you in quickly securing your permit.
Cali North 855l.
AUTO driving lessons, licensed white IN.
structor. reas. Mt. Barnes. Er. 1O192:
AUTO DRYING taught Quickly. old rel.
secured Al any time. csiI North 40
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING instructions BY
young LADY, rexps careful driver, $1
ENGLISH for FOREIGNERS Cor othersl Span.
math.. priv. class. Main 1869. evenings.
day. Boyd's School 1898 9 NV. d .233e
PoTEET's BUSINESS COLLEGE
Get our free Secretarial Bulletin: Civil
Service promotion examinations. Main 4717
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC 43
CLAIB0URNE'S MUSIC STUDIO-Popular
guitar; reas. rates. 500 11th 8 E. Att. 3462.
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
CALL Domestic" N. 934s-Cooks, g.h.w..
maids. waitress part.time day workers.