davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

adequately surveyed. During the present season the Surveyor is con- tinuing operations on the west coast of Kodiak Island. It's seasons work will include complete and detailed survey of Sitkinak Strait. The results of the surveys around Kodiak Island will be published on new charts on scale of to 90,000
 Kenai Peninsula Surveys
 The complement of the ship Discoverer was engaged during the present season in making new sur veys along the south coast of Ke- mai Peninsula, between Aialik Bay and Chugach Islands. These will include detailed surveys of Huka Island Pass, Port Dick, and Windy Bay, and furnish data for the con- struction Of new and more compre- hensive charts of that locality.
 Wrangell Narrows Survey
 The personnel of the ship Ex- plOr9r cooperating Wlth the UnIteQ States Army Engineers and the Lighthouse Service, accomplished a new survey of Wrangell Narrows This project included the location of all the permanent aids to navi gation in the narrows and the eX- tension of surveys through Beech CT Pass and Duncan Canal south- ward into and along the north coast of Sumner Strait as far west as Mitchell Point. This party also completed the surveys necessary to obtain data for the construction of large-scale charts of Keku Strait and extended control surveys from that locality southward along the west coast of Sumner Strait. Dur ing the present season the party on the Explorer is engaged in ob- taining data necessary for the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
COAST, CEoDETIC
 SURVEY ACTIVE, ALASKAN COAST
Annual Report of Capt. Patton Lists New Charts
 Details Are Given

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

tCOnClnued rom Page One) graphic and topographic surveys by the field staffs of this Bureau must be shown in revised editions The rigid requirements Of today therefore, stipulate an eXactness ot detail, made possible largely by modern equipment, that was as i'm possible as it was unnecessary years ago.
 New Tender Westdahl
 The construction of the tender Westdahl was completed and the vessel was employed in surveys of the Alaska coast, operating as a tender to one of the larger yes sels.
 The party on the ship Surveyor accomplished a large amount of field work along the northwest and west coasts of Kodiak Islands. De- tailed surveys were made of za- char, Spirldon,F Larsen, Uganik, South Arm, Alitak, and Deadman Bays, as well as that portion of Shelikof Strait which had not been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
ST. MARY'S ELEVEN
 DEFEATS OREGON U

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2s. St. Mary's football eleven de- feated the University of Oregon. team yesterday by the close score of ' to 6. Harry Abiding, end, kicked the deciding point after a second quarter touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA FAIL TO MAKE SCORE;
 KANSAS HOLDS TITLE

NORMAN, OkIanoma, Nov. 28.- Missouri and Oklahoma played scoreiess game here yesterday. This gave Kansas the Big Six champion ship as Oklahoma needed victory to tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
SITUATION IS
 SERIOUS, PERU

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 28.-Dis- patches to the newspaper L'Anacion from Santiago de Chile said private information confirmed reports that a serious situation exists in Peru anc the Sancez Cerro Government is adopting extreme measures to insure order.
 Rumors prevailed sometime that the Provisional Government was facing difficulties that the censor ship keeps quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
CONNECTS TRY
 TO GET AWAY

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 28.- Two state convicts, Wheeler Me Culley, aged 30, and Tony Corona aged 20, were killed when they at tempted to overpower guards and escape while returning from a wood cutting camp.
 Tom Shook, former Chief of Po- lice of Electra, serving 35-year term for murder, was seriously wounded in the stomach; Jimmy Tally, aged 30, was also wounded, and F. O. Ross, guard, was slight ly wounded in the leg
 Twenty-seven convicts attacked the guards while returning from the wood camp in an auto truck
 
 Alabama ginned 964749 running bales of cotton prior to October Is, Bureau of Census figures show.
 
 Play Inooor Gol1 at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Clothing maoe or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tall or ---adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Many HoIdups and House
RanSaCkings Reported
Over Week End.

Many holdups and store and
house ransackings were reported
over the weekend.
The largest weekend loot was OBJ
tanned Saturday night by a bandit
who robbed B. H. Tule, operator of
the Tule & Son grocery, lis East
Twenty-third street, of $3.50.
Theft Of three cases Of candy val
ued at $50 was discovered today by
Roy Cotton, proprietor of store
at 1868 Clifton street.
Standard grocery at lit Pros
pect street was ransacked early to-
day but the amount of loot is not
estimated.
Other robberieS reported:
Atlantic and Pacific store. 512 East
Thirty-second street. SIS: Joseph Schaefer.
1915 Graceland avenue. $50; John w.
Smith. 80. of 1856 Central avenue. SGT:
Mrs L. A. Mansfield. 1889 North Meridian
street, 81: G. W. Wolf. 253 North oxford
street. laundry driver. slugged and robbed
of $40: Albert Dunn. l116 North Capitol
avenue, $50: julius Beitach. Sal Kenwood
avenue. $40: Clarence Orphey. 1924 North
Gale street. Sl8: Henry H. Luederman, IT'S
Dorman street. radio. $40 and merchandise
valued at $40: George Steinfert. grocer.
merchandise valued at s55 and IS; Mrs.
william F. Hiedergott. 1917 North Dear
born street. house ransacked. 1ewelry and
old coins. $780,. and Harry Urwitz. 3lo5
Park avenue. house ransacked. 1ewelry
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
MOTHER KILLS
Girl, SELF ON
WEDDING EVE
Brides Bouquet of Roses
Is Transformed Into
Funeral Piece.
By United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 15-The
bunch Of roses that was to have
been Helen Hidinger's bridal bou-
quet today became her funeral
piece, instead.
While she slept, just few hours
before she was to have been mar
ried Sunday to Earl Penna, Miss
Hidinger, 81, was shot and killed
by her mother, Mrs. Genia Powant,
4S, who then committed suicide.
Mrs. Powant had opposed her
daughters engagement since it was
announced, other members Of the
family said.
The wedding originally had been
scheduled for Christmas week, but
Helen told her family Saturday that
the plans had been changed and
she would be married Sunday.
Edward Powant, husband Of Mrs.
Powant, and his two daughters,
Christine and Florence, were in an
adjoining room, eating breakfast,
vhen the shots we're fired. They
nistook them for the backf1re of an
automobile.
Tie husband said he believed
news of advancing the wedding date
had caused Mrs. Powant to become
temporarily deranged.
Unaware that his flance was
dead, Penna, who is %, arrived at
the Prowant home early Sunday
afternoon.
A few minutes later florist de-
livered what was to have been the
bridal bouquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
HEAVY LOOT IS
TAKEN BY ROBBERS
Liquor Ring Revealed

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 15.-Pros-
scouting Attorney Oswald Ryan's
inquiry into the shooting and
wounding of two constables who
attempted to Illustrate the delivery
of a cargo of alcohol to an Ander-
son bootlegger has revealed a liquor
ring, but the two gunner who shot
it out with the constables are still
unidentified. More than 100 shots
were exchanged. Ray Schmidt, con-
stable, and Russell Riggs, deputy
constable, sustained superficial
wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
100000 YACHT BURNS

Vessel Still Afire Twenty four
Hours After It Starts.
By United Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Dec. 15.-Still burning more than
twenty-four hours after a double
explosion and fire had reduced it
from a 100000 floating palace to
mass of twisted wreckage, the
yacht Valiant, owned by Charles S.
Howard, automobile dealer, rode at
anchor today in the roadster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
FRENCH TO PUT
RAILWAY over
SAHARA DESERT
Giant Project Would Open
Fertile African Land
to Farming.
nnfteA Press

BIZ United Pyess
PARIS, Dec. 15.-Projected con-
struction of railway across the
Sahara desert from the Mediter-
ranean to the Niger, designed to
open up the rich interior of Africa,
a scheme dating back almost az far
as the invention of the steam
engine. will be one Of the first pro-
posals considered when the present
French cabinet crisis is ended.
The plan has the approval Of 22s
members Of the chamber of deputies.
The railway would be entirely
French. owned and operated
privately, but with the financial and
political favor of the government.
The railroad would require ten years
80 build and would cost 100000 900
francs.
Forty Ye2rs to Pay
Financing the work over ten
years would add another 100000, 900
francs in interest.
Even the most optimistic experts
predict that, in its first years, the
railroad would earn but 100000
francs annually. At that rate it
would take forty years to pay for
itself, but, in the meantime, the
interest charges would eat up the
earnings.
The real value Of the railroad
would come, not from the earnings
from transport of freight and pas
( oengers, but from the agricultural
and mining development of the
heart of the Sahara, already popu-
( lated by six million people with
their rich flocks and herds.
Would Follow Niger
I For nearly 1000 miles the rail-
road would follow the Niger from
> Segou and Nancy. Engineers be-
lieve that all the surplus popula-
ton of Europe could be accommo-
dated easily there, to turn rich
waste land into productive farms.
The French parliament voted
100000 francs for preliminary sur
/ veys and a parliamentary consul
tatory committee has reported
favorably on the project.
It is estimated that 100000 of
the 100000 inhabitants of the des-
ert will benefit by the construction
of the railway. The hackers vision
great cotton and wheat farms, max
ing France independent of America
for her cotton, grain and meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
RECEIVER for Fair

~ Tunes SpeCt0T
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. IS
The Shelby County Joint Stock Ag-
ricultural Association, operating the
annual Shelby county fair, is in
receivership with Walter Hunger
ford, secretary of the Security
Trust and Savings Company, in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Hearse Serves as Taxi

~ ItWe8 bpectdB
BUNKER HILL, Ind, Dec. 15.--
"A hearse became a taxicab for
James Glazier, Bunker Hill under
taker, his wife, Mrs. D. M. Day, and
Mrs. Max Metz when Glaciers auto
which was to have taken the group
to a banquet. was wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

- IL - l-1s% 1Ase - As<
a s1-<s- - go - - - * ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect it's adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
EMpLOYMENT ACENCIEs

RUPHERS EXCHANGE WANTS GIRLS
81 to SIS weekly. 1897 18th st. NV.
THE BALTIC. TEACHERS AGENCY, II z
Lexington St, Baltimore: Md. is a high
erade placement bureau for teachers, tutors
aud eovernesses. Write, or cali Plaza 1895.
STENOGRAPHEF. male, exp. in advertising.
20 TO 20 yrs old GENTLE, single; perma-
nent; $4,000 mo. No charge unless placed
Washington Employment Exchange.
2i4 Nat. Press, Bids 18th and F NV,
POSITIONS Need 500 applicants daily
bookkeepers. clerks, eAleemen. etc Free reg.
tstration. Doyd's i3ss p nv. Natl 233&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WANTED-AGENTS.


AMAZING FILTER purifies water at faucet
instantly. Low priced. sells every house
wife Possible to make up to SO hourly
Sample furnished workers. Automatic Filter
Co, Dept. l46. 243l 3rd St. Milwaukee Wis. I"
ASTOUNDING new shaving invention need
ed by 20 million shavers. Possible TO make
free trial. Guaranteed profits offer-no
risk. l. L. RHODES, l416 Pendleton, Dept
W-3285A, St Louis Mo.
STRANGE FLUID charges batteries instant
ly prevents sulphation. freezing and over
charging. Doubles life and pep. Holds
charge Indefinitely. Discards old methods
Write for free sample Offer and money-
making opportunity. Elliott Works Dept
26. Dies Moines, Iowa.
WHY WORK for others? Make and sell
your own goods. Formulas. toilet articles
perfumes, extracts. Valuable book free
Scientific Laboratories, 194l-w Broad, Rich
mond, Va.
LATEST CRAZE-RUBBER ART RUGS
Attractive Patterns, colors. Easy on feet.
Un to 500 weekly Free outht. KRISTEE
81 Bar St, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28


RADIO sALEsMEN--only one with record
sidered; excellent opportunity. See Mr..
Moore, 900 Rhode Island ave. me-, I'M
mediately. ----
GRAPE JUICE SALESMAN
Wanted, experience, repeat orders assured
by highly satisfactory product. Dun q
Ieads stats enperence and Teferences. G.
". IS west 9th St, New York. z
LARGE LIFE INSURANCE
company has an opening at
Rockville, Maryland, and Alex
andria, Virginia. We are look
ing for a college graduate, pref
erably between the ages of 80
and 40 years; married, who can
furnish only the best references
as regards character and indus
try. This is dignifed offer, no
house-to-house canvass, dealing
with conservation of estates,
educational contracts for chill
dren, business insurance, family
income and retirement funds.
This company has over four bill
lions of insurance in force. Re-
ply confidential. Address Box
AISLE, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG MONEY selling high-grade. guaranteed
o2Ssr Pay daily GommissSn on re-
sonal. Box 146. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
MGRS.. TO organize States for amending pro-
R5S law G9 1dg IGN pan '" Buck
NATIONAL MANUFACTURED OF ginger ale
and cereal beverages desires salesman ac-
auainted with the local trade. must have
Der in your reply. Address BOX 4Se-E, Star
ONCE.
SALESMAN with car, We send out line OF
on consignment. The merchant takes no
risk; we pay you for each account obtained;
you should make sl5 daily on the side. Write
today, giving references and present line,
Dept. i0s. 23rd and Locust SITS, st. Louis,
SCREW HOLDING SCREW DRIVERS. Re-
move. insert screws from inaccessible places
Factories, garages, electricians. mechanics
wintthroSp BLDG. Boston. "'' ~ 80 - '.''
SELL BUSINESS CARDS at $3.50 a thou
No competition VIM. schuitz a. Co. sos
w 10th St. Los Angeles. Calf.
SPECIALITY statesmen to call on fountain
liberal commissions. Homer. 306 18th NV
SO TO $40 hourly possible demonstrating
amazing door check, FINGER touch shuts
glass. Keeps doors open when wanted open.
Low priceS Big commission No competi-
almost every home, public institution, Office,
! factory. Kant Slam, Dept 1911, Bloomfield,
Ind.
WE WANT THREE MEN
Willing to work, to sell Chev-
rolets for dealer who really
works with you; no drinkers or
Aoaters need apply.
| STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 NJ St. NV, Georgetown.
Phone West 1916.
Ask for Mr.. Cuppert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WHITE BOYS

WHITE BOYS,
About l8 yrs. old, for general
work around store; only ener-
getic young men of the best
character need apply. Address
Box 5S-E, Star office.
INSURANCE AGENTS-Di-
rect contracts; low cost; modern
policies; ages, l-63; rated ex-
cellent. Part or whole time.
Address Box 253-R. Star office. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HELP--NfEN.
(CnnffnuAd.l

SALESMAN-LarEe manufacturer Of adj
store trade has vacancy in northern Vir-
psn s this rss ss Of rSes. os ana
territory Interviews will be granted appli-
Tho give @ Ou TorEed aer tRst
dress BOX so9-E, Star ONCE.
SALES MANAGER, all or part time. to in-
INDEPENDENT stores and sales delivery routes;
UNIQUE line; no cleaning; f1sh packed in car
thr rou new
commission CON mission paid weekly Curtis sooy' VIII
statesmen to handle quick selling. new
novelty; neat and clever. Mr.. Carter, ole
Press Bldg. Monday, 10 am.
sAI.EsMEN-4, with Organizing ability; cor
Chandler Bldg, between 10 and IL noon.
statesmen whose earnings have been SIS
week up, to represent an educational service
more essential than experience. Liberal
commission. unusual cooperation. complete
training. Encyclopedias Americana ~ Will
liam ST.. New York.
SALESMEN-Catholic; DESTROYS of connec-
tion with large examination on pleas
$40 at start; permanent position and good
future. Call Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
l4th and H SITS. NV.
SHEET METAL WoRKER-By established
flrm; thoroughly expSrieHassd mssn nt,ns as
Address Box 25i-R, Star once, So
SHOEMAKER wanted; good stand, with some
va, phone l02. 90.
TAILOR and bushelman- Experienced, de
pendable; with knowiedse OF UNIFORM WORK
Sans. ll16 9Th st. Sc.
WHITE MAN-Tend furnace in exchange for
basement housekeeping room. No. Iowa
circle, changed Logan Circle. |
young man he must be Of neat appearance.
have q fair education and be OF character
to represent the General MOTORS Sor ang
fine opportunity. Call in person sunday: !
to pm. Room 642 the Ambassador Hotel.
MEN-We want four men who can prove r,.s
as well as national reputation as leader
- Men selected must be able to furnish salts
factory references and should have car.
put forth, Drawing account Apply sales
menaEer to 011 Il R sim ans s4 E pCoRP
1922 II st. NV.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT Statesmen;
or foSWnx DEPART
m H Type%riters and adding machines,
visible equipment and seating only men
The The waicotteTaylor Co. inc, is14 Il ST. NV.
MEN!
WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL MEN AND
H cAGA ro A HANDLE 5ao OUR '4 BUsfNEss AND
s MES lENTR Hsp 70 - suc 5I MEN We WILL
TON MADE POSSIBLE BY A HUNDRED.
MILLION-DOLLAR COMPANY. YOU MUST
GIVE REFERENCES WITH REGARD TO
YOUR CHARACTER AND INDUSTRY:
YOU CAN MEET AND TALK TO MEN
MAKING MORE THAN A $4,000 EVERY
WEEK AND THEY WILL ASSIST IN TEACH
ING YOU HOW TO DO THE SAME THING:
900 AND 1900 MONDAY. SUITE 20l
DENRIKE BUILDING, 1910 VT. AVE-
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
Come on, you automobile statesmen. Get
yourselves in line for some real money. The
complete line of Ford products offers real
opportunity We are serving q most pro-
ductive territory. See Murphy.
EDWARDS MOTOR CO.,
$500 r. 1. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WULUKG MN VELs
MIAMI, FLORIDA-TUESDAY; CAN AC-
commodate passengers; reasonable; new
Buick sedan Potomac 3014.
DRIVING TO MIAMI AND TAMPA, FLA,
about January g. can accommodate several
Address Box 467-E, Star office.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI ON MORNING OF
31st, driving Pierce-Arrow car; take one pas
senser. Clev. $500, between and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN

MEN & WOMEN to rent and sell houses,
BLDG. lots and acreage, all or part time; full
cooperation. Fulton r. Gordon, PEG. Ins.
Bldg Dist. 523l
WILL GIVE reduction in rent to white
married man who will take care OF fur
mace and service in SMALL apartments house
Other employment will also be given. Phone
Lincoln 1886 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

AAEAE ONAG1Ss
ALTERATION HELP, white. thoroughly ex-
1861 Conn. ave.
CLERK, experienced, for bakery. 2lOO R.
GIRLS for soda fountain. Apply today, 1873
GIRL, neat, colored, store work. Call Mon
day morning. 2001 18th St.. Room 2o7' Mr..
GIRLS. tive, neat and intellissnt, g le ar
National Press BLDG, 14th and = SITS.
GIRLS, Catholic, tired of store and factory
US 1eeky Ca MonSayD or We'd
nesday, ROOM 1910 Peoples Life Ins. Blds.'
MAID, light colored girl, for doctors once.
Call room ais Sunday morning. 1885 Eye
st. NV.
NURSE, registered or practical, with adj
ONCE Address Box 44s-E. Star once
drcssss. Apply S9 s La ave- nwS' sew on
SALEsLAD1Es-H House to- house; you. can
ninEs. 3l6 Stewart Building.
sALESWOMAN-Neat appearance, pleasing
bSd nD @ IS psGsG
Of your own; leads furnished to call on high
sass ssns' Health smd
Bu 1hdi Between = and H 8 SIS. NV.
STEAM TABLE and sandwich maksT; ex;
K SITS. NV.
STENOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEPER, single, age
is to q; speed; aeec c1 ana ability to cut
references. Addrss Box 46i-E, Star once. :
TYPIsT, must be accurate and speedy: ad-
$l2 week. 706 Colorado Building.
WOMAN to care for mother and baby for
about weeks references; $40 wk. Phone
WOMAN, neat. willing to do general house
references. 300 18th st. NV:
Or w. P %c.n
Experience in Sunday school or church work;
a aiH lncG BOX Gle Star Once SlVns
WIZ tsctfnI and asreeabie pcrSonalitys to
learn good paying business; must be wiling
to cooperate, with EMPLOYER And employees,
handle and viii be we'll paid for her work.
Address Box 85-E, Star office. -
YOUNG DIFFERENTIATION stenographer-
bcokkeeper in printing concern. Give age
experience references and salary expectedi
other qualifications If any. Address Box
4s2-E. Star office.
YOUNG LADY. intelligent. as paid secre-
tary large social organization; must be able
to meet prominent persons. Address Box
291-R. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN vho . is good rood. ssen en-.
to operate Q p. B. X. switchboard and pc
experienced in general once work and IN
t sness Box * fg7G, Star % Once 'ee'.
YOUNG WOMAN experienced in contraeting
Rddfsss b Box s2E Star
THOROUGHLY experienced Remington
bookkeeping machine operators wanted.
Permanent positions. Apply Miss Lee, Frank
r. Jelleff. Inc
nDESc SuTDT uAND IPONEP
Palace Laundry. $40 II st. NV.
C.l-, A n, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
statesmen.
FRANCHISE No. As

4 v AIIIINDLL.
The above franchise consists of Washing
ton, D. c., and II surrounding counties in
Maryland and Virginia.
An exclusive franchise will be granted
and full charge of territory assigned; this
Is an Opportunity for. progressive, far
visioned statesmen to make lifetime connec-
ton with a manufacturer of maintenance
products nationally advertised in the Sat-
urday Evening Post; the company is well
known, rated AAA-1 and has been estab-
lished over a quarter of century; we want
men who are settled, with sound Judgment
and real ability, willing to work hard for
advancement and substantial income.
Only applicants residing within or willing
to permanently locate within this territory
will be considered; personal training given
when franchise is granted
Previous experience in our line not eS-
sential, but selling experience is necessary;
must have car. In replying give fun par
ticulars concerning yourself, previous eX-
perience, age and telephone number to in
sure prompt interview. Address Box GID,
Star office.