davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Coaches Dick HanIey and Knute
Rockne Both Suffering
From Ailments
G0PHERS TO FACE PURPLE
Only ThistlethWaite Knows the
Badger Starting Lineup
for Saturday

Chicago. Oct. l7.-tP-Bob Zuppke
and his larrupine 1llini packed their
bags and prepared to hit the long
trail which may bring them their
third straight Big Ten football cham
pionship today.
zuppke's squad. regarded as pos
sesslIg more potential strength than
any he has groomed In q decade.
pointed toward the hornets nest Of
the conference-IoWa City. home Of
Burt 1ngwersen's dangerous Univcr-
sity Of Iowa eleven.
The game renews 4 3O-year old
gridiron rivalry and dedicates the new
$500. 900 Iowa stadium. It is the first
conference start Of the year for the
Illini.
OutWardly zuppke is greatly worried
over the Hawkeye invasion. His team
hasn't been able to stop Iowa plays
satisfactorily this week In practice
while n or two Of his regulars are
not in the best Of condition.
Ill fortune has beset Northwestern,
which is preparing for the invasion of
Minnesota's naughty Gophers. Coach
Dick Hanley was forced to bed yes
terday by bronchitis and may not be
able to direct his team Saturday. His
brother, Pat Hanley. has picked up
the coaching yeins.
Still seeking more punch In the
bacSfield. Coach Harry Kipke has
shifted Captain Joe T~rLskowski from
the line to haliback ard may use him
there III place OF the injured Alvin
Dahlem for the Iowa State battle
Saturday. Coach Sam Willa.nan OF
Ohio State. in turn. has sent Allen
Holman from halfback to quarter.
De,ncticns and promotions were
flying SO fast in Wisconsin's camp
that only Coach Glenn Thistlethwaitc
he'd any idea Of the Badger lineup for
the Notre Dame struggle on Soldier
field. Milo Lubratovich was shifted
back to the line from fullback after
q short tryout but landed on the Sec
end team for the time being.
The condition Of Knute Rockne,
suffering from q bad leg, was dis
cusscd nor than football at Notre
Dame although his assistants had the
Ramblers on edge for the Badger fight
Specialists examined the coach yes
terday and recommended q rest cure.
Rockne probably will direct hts team
Saturday from q wheel chair.
Coach Pat Page Is recognizing his
vaIstty for the Colgate game and
promising some drastic changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
NEW GRID RULES SOUND DEATH
NOTE FOR 'SCREENED' PASSES

i. OF. this afternoon a. He.-
The weekend card follows
Friday
Fargo al Valley City.
Mott a. Regent.
Sherwood a. Bo....eau.
FesseaGea a. New Rockford.
Casselton a. Hilsboro.
Maddox al M.rrevauka...
Cavalier az Warren. Mimi.
Grafton al Grand Forks.
Wanpeton al Minor.
Lisbon at La Moure.
Glendale al Frederick. S. D.
Lidgerwood al Hankinson.
Linton at Wislaek.
Mohall at Crosby.
Ashley at Cakes.
Rugby VS.. the state school for the
deaf and dumb al Devils Lake.
Saturday
Belf:eid at Beach.
Marn1arth at Lennon, S. Oak.
Kenmare at Bowbells.
Drake at Harvey.
Devils Lake at Minot.
Dickinson VS.. Dickinson Norma,
high school.
Bismarck at Jamestown.
McClusky VS.. Bismarck seconds al
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Max May Have Winter Fight in Florida
StribIing, Tuffy Griffith, victorio
campoIo and Won Porat
Considered
WOULD EvADE SUSPENSION
Manager Does Not Think New
York Ban IS Effective IN
Southern State

New York. Oct. 17.-lH,-AnOthcr
battle of Miami Beach this winter
may help the untangling OF the
heavyweight situation and provide
Max Schmeling with q means Of
evading the suspension imposed upon
him and his manager. Joe Jacobs, BY
the New York state athletic commits
sion.
Jacobs has signed with &. r. K.
Carter of Miami Beach for the Ger
man boxer to meet of four pos
siblc opponents at the Miami Beach
Kennel club next winter. The list is
Young Stribling. Tuffy Griffith, Vic
torio Campolo. and Otto Won Porat.
The manager said that he did not
think the ban placed OH him and
Schmeling by the New York govern
ing body would be effective in Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

were rushed down the field to act as
a vision SCREEN" helping the eli
Gibles and ob~structing the view ana
light-of-way Of the secondary de.
! Tense.
Even this has now been spiked.
The new rules carry this provision:
On passes which Q the line
OF .scrimmagc. such players as are
Ineligible shall be penalized for in.
reference if they in any way OBJ
struct the ~right-of-way Of defensive
players"
No Benefit Of Doubt
Moreover, the fathers of the game
put teeth into the cdict BY adding
that "in a Of doubt as to such in.
reference the penalty shall
be inflicted"
This will have more effect than
might be apparent at first glance.
A game that decided a championship
in the midwest and another that re-
suited i'm one Of the most surprising
npsets Of the season last year both
were decided by deliberate interfer-
enc which enabled the winning
touchdowns to be scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Globe Trotters.
Pro Cage Outfit,
ToP Perform Here
Manager Gene o'Rourke Eager
to Meet Strong Teams in
Bismarck District

Gene O'Rourkc, manager and own
err Of the Globe Trotters. nationally
famous professional basketball team
formerly known as the Whiz Bangs
and Fat Emmas. will bring his team
into North Dakota this year and
hopes to arrange games with strong
independent teams in Bismarck and
the surrounding district.
He plans to come into this state in
December. according to a letter to
The Bismarck Tribune.
Many stars will be playing with the
Globe Trotters this coming season. In
Guiding Mally Nydahl. all : Western
forward when playing with the Uni
versity of Minnesota: Bill Lundell.
all Minnesota center when he was a
member of the team representing
Gustayus Adolphus; Marty Nostin,
one of the greatest dribblers i'll bas-
ketball and a star halfback of the
Green Bay Packers; Chuck Hartupee
and "Butz' Maetz. former stars with
Hamline: and Jack Murray, former
star center from st. Thomas College.
The team comes through Bismarck
from Minneapolis on its way to the
West Coast, where the club will spend
the winter playing on Pacific courts.
The Globe Trotters. now in thei.
ninth season. have played teams in
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois. Indi-
ana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Michigan,
Virginia. Kentucky. South Dakota.
North Dakota. Montana. Washington
Oregon, Nebraska. Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona. California. Utah,
Nevada. Idaho, Canada, and Iowa in
past years.
O'Rourke's address is 1906 oath Az
cnue North, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Predecessor to Screen ORIG.
mated by Pop Warner
at Pittsburgh
REGULATION HAS TEETH
Came That Decided Champion
ship and Big Upset Was
Caused by System
By CHESTER l.. /

BY CHESTER l.. SMITH
The screened" forward pass re-
ceives its death knell in the 1929
football rules.
Several years ago, Pop Warner,
then at Pittsburgh, developed a pass
play that was we'll nigh unacceptable
because it deployed a human screen
between the receiver and the defen-
sivc team, a skirrlish line that
moved down everything in its path.
The rules committee Immediately
forbade its use by refusing to per.
nit the side making the pass from
interfering in any way with an op.
ponent until the ball was touched.
.VisiOn Screen"
Coaches then devised what came
to be known as '.passive interfer-
ence,n which meant nothing more
than that one or two players who
were not eligible to receive the pass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
McCarthy Buys
New Auto, Suit
Cub Manager Will Visit Folks
for a Short Time, Then
Go Back to Work

Chicago. Oct. 17.-.P-The "home
town boy who didn't do so well in
the recent world series is going home
in elegance and comfort anyway.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs
bought a $1,000 automobile, q new
suit and started back to Buffalo. N.
Y. today.
After a short visit at honey he will
start searching for new help for the
1880 edition of the Bruins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
City Teachers
Beat Glendale Team

Valley City. N. D.. Oct. 17.-(R-
alley City Teachers college defeated
q Glendale Normal and Industrial
aool football team here yesterday,
"a. q.
The Vikings made their t~ouchdowns
the first and third quarters. with
leskel. Ttmboe and McGurdy out
AEding IN the Valley City attack.
WI two Achter brothers accounted
the visitors' score BY two long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Ashley Defeats
Hazelton Outfit
lTribunc Special Servicc)

Ashley. N. D.. Oct. l7.-Ashley out
assed Hazelton here in a football
me. winning by 80 to 0.
The Aces scored in each
the first three quarters and two iii
c closing period. The yictors made
first downs to one for the visiting
gers. Ashley plays at Cakes Fri
" and cn.ertains Wishek Oct. 90.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Cubs Split Series
Money With Subs
Regulars Shares Will Be About
$500 Each; It Should
Have Been $4,000

Chicago. Oct. 17.-(Fo-Becausc of
their generosity in splitting the!v
shares with bench-warmers. Cub regu-
lars expect to receive but $500 as
their world series coin. Each regular
was entitled to receive $4,000 under
the regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Fights Last Night


by the Associated Pressl
Chfcago.-Lope Tenorio, Philip
pines, won on foul over King Tut,
Minneapolis ~. Babe Hunt, Okla
homa City, outpointed A. Fried
man, Boston (lOD. Pete Meyers.
San Francisco. outpointed Bobby
O'Elara, Augusta, Ga. tl0).
Winnipeg frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg, knocked ont Vince Jeli-
mex, La Crosse, Wis. ~. Laurie
Pepin. Winnipeg. knocked ont
Jimmy Luxer, st. Paul (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Good Luck, Big Boy"

DEST wishes for 4 success.
- ful season was the message
Miss Bo.reep Mcmillan. y. con-
yeysd TO Captain lioNic Free
man. Kansas Assics' six feet
~. inch tackle. who weighs
more than 100 pounds. DO.
PEEPS daddy is the famous 10
aIeMi!lan. former Centre Col.
!cgc star and now AgSie COACH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

sEilly Meek. flashy local flyweight
no is matched with his fellow towns
an. Jackie Grey. III the ssmiwindlln,
as reported i'll this morning BY his
anager. 1sham Hall. and il remain
, doubtful this afternoon whether
would fight tonight Dr. bring in a
destitute.
All other figures on the card were
ported in good shape and were
ger to hear the cry .On with III.
soW..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

on6ameutals Of Journalism" Is
name d : course being taught BY
ncn 4. Neville, former Denver q.
captain. "a the institutions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

6-UHC1CUtIU1IS. =. oITUII TOT II.
uemmele, "A. Geiser for T. Kessell,
Johnston for w. Doerr. A. Geiser
+ A. Kempf, G. Johnson for T.
rob. r. Herringer for H. Ruemmele
Weber for T. Stroh.
Referee-A. Thurn. Ashley. Um-
rc-Hendrickson. Hazelton. Head
lesman-Stube, Ashley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
ONY IS TALLER AND
o]EAV|ER But JACKS
EXPERIENCE IS edge
of
tieetting Remains Apparently
RI Even as Day Of Prominent
IN Encounter Opens
til
tn
iihhRoMoTER EXPECTS 1000
III
shans Arc Comparing Mccain to
he
ii, Dempsey and Brown to
~ Bull Of Pampas
THE PROGRAM

" Tony Brown, BISMARCK. 1SS
" pounds, VS.. Jack McCann. Sanger,
1871. pounds. 10 rounds. for the
Heavyweight championship Of
unNorth Dakota.
Jackie Grey, Bismarck, 125, vs..
ttrBilly Meek. Bismarck. IL. 6
,nrounds.
>. Clyde Rutherford. Fort Lincoln,
T140, VS.. Thomas Finn, Fort Lin
KccIn. lao. 4 rounds.
r Kid Pee lcttc. Bismarck Ia. VS..
Claude Hunter. Bismarck, las. 4
rrounis.
a Jack Delaney. Bismarck. 49,, VS..
UBud Morgan, Bismarck. l35. 1
rounds.
Red McGerry. Bis. 1arck. VS..
Petey Ai!e-. Bismarck, 4 rounds.
=. catchueights.
Piacc-Dcme pavilion. midway
between Bismarck and Mandan.
Timc-First hcut begins at $50
tip. m.
. Referee q. W. Roberts, Bis
iimarcis.
promoter Fred j. Smith tonight
ell give Missouri Slope fans 4 bout
nilar in MANY ways to the Jack
a,mpscy-La.s Firpo fight when he
Its Jack Mccain and Tony Brown
ainst each other III a TO round fea-
ire for the heavyweight champion
kip of North Dakota.
Betting remained even in the Cap
MI City rs the dav OF the biz fight
,ened ard the promoter announced
rat he expected in the neighborhood
\ loco fans from all directions to
1e his battle. which he believes is
lie of the most interesting ever
aged in the Flickertail state.
Brown and McCann both expressed
lat they were feeling great" this
sorning and were scheduled to be
ven physical examinations by DR.,
r. Lipp. Bismarck physician, this
sternoon. They also were to be
1.ghed in this afternoon In keeping
tn their contracts.
rams are comparing Mccain. the
,,anassa Mauler of the Northwest, &c
ok Dempsey. the original Mannssa
,a.l,c.. and Tony Brown. tho batter.
bull of the Missouri Slope. tt
Luis FirDo. the Pampas Bull.
Here is how the principals stacked
Yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
HELP--MALE.

A FEW intelligent men viii be ac-
cepted by large corporation and
paid excellent income; wonderful OPP
portunity for. advancement. As we
are the only ones in our business,
we cannot get experienced men, and
the principal qualifications are ability
to work in accordance with instruc-
tons, neat appearance and absolute
honesty. See Mr.. Leasim, 10 to IL
am, Suite 20l. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
TER RITORY
REPRESENTATIVES,,

A local branch of large auto.
mobile manufacturer has open
ing for experienced wholesale
representative. Will only con-
slider men with successful rec
ords in Virginia territory and
who are at present employed in
fhis capacity. Telephone Mr..
Ford, North 23l0 Monday be-
fore noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

HEAD OF S.IUCK FIJK
ART DEPARTMENT.
A large department store re-
quires the services of capable
woman for head of stock of art
department and to assist buyer;
must be thoroughly expert
enced; excellent opportunity ;
all applications treated conf
dentially. Address Box 1881,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

REAL ESTATE statesmen.
3 at present, but 2 more needed. Lowest
average past months exceeds $500 per
month. Only experienced men with cars
and Al references considered. Several bro
kerage with urexcelled listing and plenty of
advertising. Apply between II am. and
8 pm.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,
11O3 VT Ave- Suite 404
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
HELp---MALE.


stockroom. experiences; do not apply Y afrsid
loss W Il: ave- we NV. 80 49, -
YOUNG MAN, as collector for insurance
once splendid opportunity for right man.
tionsl Bank Bids. ' '0' - -
YOUNG MAN. over a.. collese trAIned. IN
terested in relisious education tProtestantl; :
and initiative: would consider man Just nm
hns SSess write s.t fuy sve phone Ad
YOUNG MAN between age % and 70; socd
door work; no experience necessary; salary
rs xaaaess Box snK s ssr a
YOUNG MAN. clerical position; must be
q one snse vns with
assss ox ssti STAR ssr snS
xoUNn NAN 1888 With some exDsrsncs
profitable connection. 4l2 Dist. Natl. Bank
YOUNG MANL32s 70 "a yrs: old: for Interest.
Unlimited possibilities for right man. Give
red Or snss esSre1 seon etc. sso
names OF references. Address Box 62-J, Star
YOUNG MAN. ambitious: familiar with blue
Iis-K. Star once
Aa sn'sassfe' saS ss
oly saper HGSR ISIS st. si.
YOUNG MEN (2). single. 81 to Is years
70 learn the Investment business. ttroush
connection with established bond house;
se Fer an f sUx q sy
once. or phone Main 1891.
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED.
prodct VI sna scspe
D H TSIs s your opporsSni.y 70 SCI issc
oe ssm l5e t IA sss Box Star
Men Available at Once.
Positions in sales department with old re.
liable firm. Must be satisfied with $50 .
sss i mos r. am a AD9s IS
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
e YSus our sS 81 SsEns Il 0r @
saS i e ao msb e
from from $500 = month upWsrd Free CLASSES q
RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc.
l4os N. Y AVE MAIN l14s.
WE OFFER YOU
An unusual opportunity to be connected
with an old established firm just opening, .
branch in Washington offering the PUBLIC
unique thrift plan: installment bonds. II
you are interested in the future and can
qualify. phone National 6573 for interview.
Al SALESMAN.
IT'S A CRIME
For any storekeeper under present-day con-
ditions not to protect his business against
hold ups. bad checks, safe burglary. dis
honest employees. counterfeit money. etc.
The United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co.. s70.000.000 concern. is opening new
department to sell $4,000 blanket bond
covering all these items for only IA cents
a day.
we pay you $40 an order this year and
on renewals. II you can sell anything, you
ply Monday.
O. r. LEEDS.
Room SAT. Southern Bldg.
DEAL ECTATE CAT ECMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SHOE SALESMAN.

SHOE SALESMAN.
Experienced man under SO,
capable Of managing own de-
partment in future; must be
willing worker and have initia-
tive, ability excellent PERSONAL
ity, appearance essential. Adj
dress Box DISK, Star office.
M z n Our busiest season has
created vacancies for 5 young men
under so, about the average In ap
pearance, who Gamble bonded. They
will receive a guaranteed salary dur
| ing training period and be put in
| line for quick promotion. Tomorrow
! at 10 pm. see Mr.. Sauriol, Potomac
Electric App. Co, 18th and C.sts: NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ff.nn4funnI

HoUsEKEEPER, white, middle AGED. In
small family In Catskills, New York. ID
dress Box l4-J. star once. 3ts
erless home. Apply sll 5th ST. NV.
LAUNDREsS, FIRST class, wants washing
home; also work out By the day. 1907 15th
81. NV. Pot. 3899-W.
LAUNDRESS, hrst-ciass, wants work to BRINE
nome; sunny yard. 1924 Davenport st. NV.
NAN AND WIFE. or man only, coiored. as
chauneur. houseman, butler, cook or walt
WANTED. washing, cleaning. place as cook,
nurse maid or part-time worker. Potomac
sSas P..,. y Il. sOls5,a place
WOMAN. colofed, wants work whole days
or every morning, cleaning or nursing. Po-
tomac 1884. 1872 LIST NV.
WOMAN. young, colored, wants work in
cafeteria, store, apartment or childrens
nurse. 624 9th ne.
WOMAN. coIored. wants laundry work; VIII
call for and deliver. 1909 18th st. NV.
WOMAN, coiored. good cook, willing worker;
stay nights; reference. Franklin 5S07.
WOMAN, reliable. honest, coiored: ist-flocr
work Of any kind; willing to work. 1909
WOMAN, experienced. wants evening work.
Phone North 64l1; no sundays.
WOMAN. white, for housework or housekeep-
er for Ntdower. 227 st. ne.
WOMAN wishes washing to take home,
reasonable; you bring them and come for.
DOUGLAS. 407 Oakdale pl. NV.
WOMAN, colored, wishes laundry to take
home: good references. 2227 10th st. NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

statesmen,
UNUSUAL OPENING.
Homer L. Kit Co. will add
two men to their radio sales
force; men selected may be any
where between 20 and 40 and
must be $50 to SIS per week
men; experience in radio is not
essential; we will train and CO.
operate in every possible way.
Apply 4th floor, between 10 am.
and IL noon.
HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1890 GST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WAKE UP.

Time and tide wait for no man. II you
procrastinate. as most young men are prone
70 TO-. do; yea gu, win md the tide gone cut and
Of the lob that is paving you hardly . living
%e %s no
q q. machinery e 50 much gr 50 litIis sssf,
aries are good and advancement rapid.
WE HAVE TRAINEDs
hundreds Of young men for the radio pro-
fession and PLACED them in good positions
so to $500 from he
country are Just beginning to appreciate the
opportunities in this vocation and are pass
Mr; Herbert Hoover. jr.. has Joined the ranks
s s1sD sssr Vii afy s Win II: %s4s Il. Ss.
dents son further declares, TT interests me
more than anything else. And there is 50
that yet 70 Be ei sec nns Radio ana
sS ion viii Dc strongly linked. and With
e Ss ar Sc q rS So Hoovs1
expects to have L 50 perfected that aerial
PSones. cain numbers 1 and Be een s With
homes homes or Siaces as easily - though on the
Keep your eye on Herbert. jr.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
This wonderful field is open to you Just
as IL Is to Mr.. Hoover or any one else The
duties OF . radio man are so easy. and the
his hands for EXPERIMENTAL work and further Ter
study. And there is no telling what, you
might develop. as radio is only in its i'm
fancy. and there win be many new develop
ments In the. next few years. The Spring
term will begin tomorrow with new classes
ST months sr q s snns sst WHEN IKE
college will close for Summer vacation. OPEN
inE up again in September. Our tuition
and the terms. of payment within the reach
Of any one earning only small salary.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution,
405 9th ST. MAIN 1889. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SIS MADE BY Iowa saiesman frst day selling
new hot dog machine ct $3.50; commission
So so; direct factory connections. Leonard
e Dickerson. Dept e6-E. 6pringlield. Mo.
SALESMAN FOR NEARBY
TERRITORY.
Due to still further expansion, big. reliable
Arm, soundly established ard leader In Its
FIELD. has room Immediately for. salesmen
with ability. Work REQUIRES salesman o.
aggressive and a record OF successful selling,
age 1883 years, to sell commercial feeds to
distributor. Territory small. travel auto.
Straight salary. expense and commission.
Reply Immediately. own handwriting, giving
age, education and complete. record Of past
business connections. Snapshot or POSTCARD
statesmen with successful selling records and
anxious for rapid and substantial personal
growth need apply. Address personally, tm-
mediately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

REAL ESTATE SAL ESMEN.
Long established broker and builder has
opening for few statesmen Of character ana
ability to sell both new and brokerage prop
! critics. We have one Of the fastest selling
moderate -priced home developments = sne
city. See Mr.. Sherwin. sales manager ene-
fore 10 am.
CHAS.aD. SAGER,
o2A fltb e. wv Main IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Part 6--s Page.

Nepey man oyictnoi yecommen1dsrons when
enswerinp Advertisements for employment.
USE COPIES. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
EXPERIENCED SALES
WOMEN

For women's ready-to-wear and
accessorie department are need
ed for part-time employment !;
opportunity for regular work
will be offered to those who
excel Apply to Personnel Di-
rector.
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

HOSIERY REPAIRERS.
We require the services Of
several young women cages %
to 32) who can learn to repair
stockings; qualifications are
good eyesight, ability to sew
neatly and conscientious effort
to learn a new process; good
salary while learning. Apply to
Personnel Director.
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
1220 r sSt. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

The Star co.operates with the Better Business
Bureau in an effort to exclude all fraudulent and
misleading advertisements from its classified
section.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
CANNERY VESSELS SAIL FOR ALASKA
 HUNDREDS ABOARD

SEATTLE, May 12. (R-Otsego, "a Libby McNeill ship, and one of the last ships in the fleet to sail for the cannery at Bristol Bay this year, sailed with 750 cannery- men and fishermen. She carried Ia full cargo of cannery supplies. The Otsego will remain in the North during the summer.
 The Perry L. Smithers of the Northwestern Fisheries company vessel sailed for the same destina tion with 375 cannery employees and fishermen. Aboard was a full cargo of supplies for Nushagak and Naknek. The vessel will remain in the Northern water until Au- ust.