davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
BANKERS LEAVE
FOR PARLEY
TONIGHT
Largest Number Attending
ConCIave to Fill Two
Special Trains for Trip
BY JOHN E. NEVIN, Jr.

WaShington'S financial district
is expected to look like a bare
tomb for several days beginning
this evening, when two train
loads of local bankers leave for
Asheville, N. c., where they will
hold the annual convention ot
the District of Columbia Bank
erS' Association.
Special hotel accommodations,
recreational arrangements, an
entertaining program and many
other details have been under
the scrutiny of committees for
many months and the conclave
in the Land of the Sky" prom
ises to be one of the most i'm
pressive that has ever been held.
Officials of the association,
who have been arranging for the
meeting. declared today that the
convention in Asheville will be
the largest ever held in the his
tory of the association.
Committee chairmen who have
been responsible for a great deal
of the success of the convention
plans were w. w. Spaid, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee; Claude H. Woodward,
chairman of the transportation
committee; L. A. Slaughter, pro
gram chairman; George O. VasS,
general chairman in charge of
all committees, and Wilmer j.
Waller, president of the organi-
Zation.
1t was decided to use two trains
to transport the bankers to their
parley due to the feet that one
long train would have caused un-
comfortable riding. Each of the
two special trains will carry din
ing cars and the other necessary
equipment for the comfort OF
the passengers.
The special will leave Union Sta
ton at 6 p. m. this evening. &C
Cording to warning issued by
Chairman Woodward this morn
ing.
In addition to the fact that
members of the bankers aSsocia-
ton will be away for the latter
part of the week, another con-
tributing factor to the desertion
of the financial district is the
number of brokers who are away
on their vacation.
Many of these men have made
their plans so that they can be
away during the dull trading
months that seem to be upon the
market. However the best laid
plans often go aStray and it will
be remembered that last year
when brokers thought they could
take their vacation they we're
forced to make a hurried return
to care for the initiation market
of early last summer and then
after trying to get away again
found they were away from the
job when the panic hit the stock
market, causing losses amounting
to billions.
Austin B. Rohrbaugh. who for
a number of years has held an
important position in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co., has
been placed in charge of the
customers securities department
of the institution, it was learned
today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Radio Equipment
Sales Increase

Radio equipment sales during
1880 will amount to S645 900, 900,
the Department of Commerce pre-
dicted yesterday on figures for
the first quarter.
In the first three months of the
year reports from 7153 radio
dealers indicated national sales of
S144.500,000, an increase of S12.-
100000 over the same period last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
TRADERS
STAY OUT Of
MARKET
Expert Believes Slump of
Trading May Leave Mart
at Mercy of Bears Group
BY THE SPECTATOR

Not since the autumn collapse
Of the stock market have wit
messed such intense disgust and
encouragement as was prevalent
in Wall Street yesterday. With
trading volume falling off to
1.745, 900 shares for the day, and
leading operators convinced 'Hat
even duller days are in the offing,
stocks failed to get anywhere.
There is an utter lack Of pub
lie interest. Professional traders
are "chiseling" for profits on
fractional advance, no one is eX-
tending long commitments, and
the market is so dull that the
bear element is afraid 70 sell
short.
It is automatic that when the
market is left to shift for itself,
it can move in only one dire2Tcn.
and that is downward. I don't
believe it will go far on the down
side. Rather, I think we will see
a gradual slipping, influenced by
the absence of demand for even
the highest-grade stocks.
It is possible, however, that a
further reduction in money rates
might bring a sharp rally, on the
theory that easier credit would
facilitate the recovery of business.
AS matters stand, it is anybody's
guess as to the possibilities for
the immediate future.
In any event, it is likely that
the market will remain lifeleSs
for the next couple of weeks. If
you are a nimble trader and have
good information. you may be
able to scalp profits by lin and
out" trading. But you will have
to sit beside the ticker to do it.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

chief office boy half asleep in a
chair. Rousing the youth, the
boss winked at a couple of friends
and asked:
What are you doing for a
living?" To which the boy re-
piled:
stealing stamps" and when
the laughter had subsidized, added:
From YOU"
United States Industrial Alco-
hol and Air Reduction, which
usually move in sympathy because
the former owns a large part of
the latter's Stocks moved in Op-
posite directions yesterday and
set many traders wondering.
McKeesport Tin
On the heaviest trading in
many weeks, McKeeSport tin
plate yesterday moved up a full
point above the previous high for
1890 and closed with most of its
2s point gain intact. This stock
is being tipped for a substantial
and well-merited raise. AS pointed
out in the Evening Journal yes
terday afternoon, the company
is the largest producer of tin Tor
metal containers, and numbers
American and Continental Can
among its customers. The Cali
fornia packing interests antici-
pate the best year in history for
1880 and demand for containers
naturally will be increased, This
demand will be reflected in in
creased business for McKee5port
tin plate.
Southern Diaries, recommended
in this column yesterday. among
other hot weather" stocks, ad-
vanced points on light trading.
Others in this group will have
substantial gains.
Foster Wheeler
A new high was recorded yes
terday by FoSter-Wheeler, which
has been recommended fire.
quently in this department. The
company is benefiting greatly
from the expansion in the natural
gas industry and is under accu-
mutation, according to report, by
Electric Bond and Share inter
estS, who realize the potential
value of the stock for the long
pull.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Big Operators Out

Among the best indications of
the immediate future of the mar
ket, or, if you will, signs of the
times" are the vacation plans of
leading market operators. Many
of them are out of town. or plan
ming to leave this week for ex-
tended vacations. M. J. Meehan,
of the brokerage house that bears
his name, sailed last night for
Europe. George Breen, one of
the most prominent figures in
the street, boarded the Twentieth
Century yesterday afternoon and
left for a vacation in Wisconsin.
With such operators out of the
running, it is a safe bet that the
market will do little within the
next few weeks.
Drop of trading volume to
1,745, 900 shares yesterday was the
last straw to many of the pools.
Several of them folded up" and
abandoned operations until such
time as the market offers trading
opportunities.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Larger Net Seen
For General Tank

Present indications are that
earnings of General American
Tank Car Corporation for the
second quarter of 1880 will show
an increase of at least IS per
cent over the preceding quarter,
which was the best quarter in
the companyS history, it was
stated following a meeting Of
the directors recently.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Fruit CO-OperdtiUes
To Hold Conference

Fruit and vegetable Co-opera-
tive leaders from all sections of
the country will meet here July
7 to II to discuss future relation
ship between their organizations
and the Federal Farm Board, it
was announced yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
FRIGIDAIRE APPOINTS TWO

DAYTON. Ohio. June 4. Ap-
pointment of two new vice presi-
dents of Frigidaire Corporation
has been announced. j, A. Har-
Ian becomes vice president in
charge of sales and E. R. God
frey vice president in charge of
production.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
APPOINTED AGENT

j. Henry Schroeder Trust Com
pany has been appointed trans
fer agent for 100000 shares of
preferred stock and 315, 900 shares
of common stock of the Interna-
tional Railways of Central
America.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
L0ADINGS DECLINE

Chicago g. Eastern Illinois Rail
road handled 29,849 revenue cars
during the month of May, as
against $3.50 in the same 1929
month.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Fairhanks-M

Despite general market condi-
tions, am inclined to think the
group operating in Fairbanks
Morse will be successful in push
ing up the price of the stock.
This issue was a sleeper" for
several years chiefly for the rea.
son that it was not we'll adver-
tised. The company has paid
dividends at the annual rate of
So for many years. and is in
splendid financial condition. The
concern is Americas largest manu-
facturer of Diesel engines, and
its production line is diversified
by manufacture of water supply
and pumping systems for home,
farms, etc. At present, Fairbanks
Morse is experimenting with a
new type of Diesel engine for
airplanes. after perfecting several
new patents on its old motor.
distributors" of stock have
had hard time of it for the
last couple of weeks. Most of
them are matching quarters to
kill the time they must spend
in their offices.
Gag
An operator. whose business
has been practically dead lately,
walked into his cttlce to find his
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Bear Drive Possible

Most conservative houses in the
street feel that the market is ''all
right" and that nothing more Sc
rious than a period of dullness,
chiefly affecting brokerage COM
missions, is to be expected. In
some quarters, however, it is pre-
dicted that, if the public and
professional apathy continues, the
bears will stage a drive against
pivotal stocks, simply for the pur-
pose of producing activity. Con-
sidering the current absence of
buying power, it would seem that
the bears would have little trouble
in depressing prices. The only
influence that could prevent a
reaction in that case would be
the support of the banking pow
ers. The ease with which prices
were forced down late yesterday
served to encourage the bear
element.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

General Food was all the
tape yesterday, but failed to gain
headway. The crowd active in
this stock, though, usually attains
its objective in the long run.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Public Utility Bonds

Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel & Tel 4I2s...---I100I5I--
Amer Tel & Tel 4l2s 80. I1T5
Am T& T Cu Tr 5s......IIO4%
AnaCOstIa & Pot r r 5s. So
Ana & Pot Guar 5s.,.. %
G & P Tel of Va I1O11s
Cap Tract r r 5s..... 93I5 9413
City & Suburban 5s....... 81 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s, I1O2H i1OS
Potomac Elec Cons l1O1 a.
Potomac EeC I1O7 l.. 100
Wash Alex & Mt V Cft,I .
Wash BALTIC e. An 5s.., 66
Washington Gas 6s. I1O96s Ina
Wash Gas IS series j1n2 IfO3
Wash Gas IS serie B....I104
Wah Ry & Elec 4s... S6S, 81
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6I9s----7 an 40
Cham-Nanblt Hotel ei4sI 50
Chevy Chase Club 5i7s..'l0n Zoo
D. e. Paper Mfg 6s - 90
W, NJ. Cold Storage ksI aS ~
Wash Cons Title 6s,.-,,,,,l so a2A
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Gag

An operator. whose business
has been practically dead lately,
walked into his cttlce to find his
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

" When issued.
dEG-TlShts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Austin B. Rohrbaugh, who for
a number of years has held an
important position in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co., has
been placed in charge of the
customers securities department
of the institution, it was learned
today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

s.>a l'opr-rlvco'p pocoratcI Wal- mat Bedroom suite. oil large pieces. Full Size Bed.
 NID-NI\TEE SALE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
FEDERAL. COURT
 FINES BANKRUPT
Alleged Counte7IeitcTs Have
 Their Gases Held OYel

Hartford Feb. IS Up,-Isalor, DoG ot New Haven. charged on three counts with violation Of rb,. bankruptcy act vas nncl 2l5oo by Judge E. EUroas in 'ho United States disIjrl coHr' h~r- today.
 In presenting t)u accused. As @jtaot Unite" States District .Arjor- n.y Gcor2' H. Cohen stated rJr DoT had lw'rr coucal,I as.-,s.
 Anthony SrrircI o1 Waterbury. who s"n- weeks ago pleaded mot @'Iilty [" a rouu'rrI'tug charge. h"1 his ca@. continued tmUl I'rb ruary 9a.
 G"or@r I,HdoIs Of Now ua,rn who entered a similar pl.a at the limc had his ease srt down for th, aamr date. The casc of William C. phlacn of NUubur2. implicated with th" others on uH" charge will he heard on I-,bmar> @..
 X motion to s.l Hai,lr the ,rrIirr of th" court in the ru~, of Russell E tItMuauric" ot N,w Haven was denied by Judge Burrows
 Fitzuauric" WIS Gurd stou and given a days in jail OF February
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

state for many years. But the tlHr ti coming, and that 1 hope ri2tt scon. when h." Will hear those lOlc.s and hearing thcm hc will heed.
 .i>l,~ C.. 0, r. 10 Accept Challcn%r
 "rhc lime at my disposal hrrr will not permit me 10 touch upon three other @lJtcm,ut. modn by Air. Eoruhac'.. aHaIl diScuss th,a upon future ocra-,ou l;ut 1 do wish 10 d"II with onc point morr
 Nr l;0rHhIcE says. If ono party ,cmtroI iH wrong 1 feel certain tn@ people a' once would organic" H sufficiently strong and vital opposj- ton 10 force q chang" in ronIition- This i5 the challenge of the on man republican machinc 10 rhr 20 - publican voters Of our siatr l a ... 'hc republican voters to accept rhp. rh"lIcH%o, ask that men aE ! "m. n Of Connecticut who ar. op- pc!rd to ,ir Eortbark'a polite Il principles and their practical app r. eaton which result, III ihr exploit lion Of our people 10 or"3nI2' against >Ir. I;ora',ch. l ask the republican mon and woman >Hho a,,. not afraid Of Mr. torabHcl, to cou.r out int" th" open and offer tHrm aci'c5 "s candidates for inc NJriuu- offices which are to be frllcd 1t he nest election. Mr. Eor;ibuch prlr- ucalIN announced his >lat, al tu" uc"nt Mckinley dinner i'm WJt.r- bury. ask 'Ilr republican voters 10 go down into their raucusu4 #ul cl"rt delegates to all the cpnyrutjo r., who will be pledged to oppose Mr. Eorlb9"h aud his candidates. | Hsh t'om 10 find candiduto5 ~ho wit nor bc sub.'r1ir"t 10 Mr EorIb1't. | "-k them to bring hIrk oonati;1- uouIl government in tOuucrtjcu, 1h" I441r l# clear. The rrpuhhcID mHcbuc bclicv"s III J political drt- tatorship. The constitution oG Co., u"cticut prov idcs for the promotion of the general welfare. Tine r,pub- Gr0u uacnlur believes that thr rt.r. pie Of Connecticut should b. ma lr 10 pay tribute to rruus}l>an q corporation. The constitution o% Connecticut provides tlG' the hcun- fits of government should come tO the pcopl. of Conrctleut, Nr, I;or"- backs power is built upou tothIr., nar and oppression. lr i- time for thc republican voters fo arou o themselves form their Icthar"y, ca !, onprossor. The republican mIrhin. challenges the rcpuhlIc@1 Notcr-. The republican voters will. | hop . accept that rhalIcU2".'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
NEGRO HELD FOR COURT
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Two Other Nr-rorS Nll"@c,l t0 Have Been Concerned iu ' -Ir-
 Etau Attack

N,w London. Feb. l. Pt--Charlcs Williams, \ortolE. Na., N.2ro barge hand, Nas bound over in the police court this morning Tor tri.I in the superior court on a charge Of mur- drriug Jacob NShcman, Lithuanian. ot g5 ShapIr} strr't. Nshcman was assaulted January II and died Jan nary l@ from fractured skHll Williams was apprrhoHled several days ago in Norfolk and Wos re- turned 10 this city.
 Ernest Johnson and William r. Franklin. local Nogrors alleged 10 IaN" been concerned in the attack
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Waterbury Man Dies
 From Heaters Fumes

Waterbury. I'ch K tPl--PGIl". rrno Dc Circo, G1. resident Of :n- city for 2o Ycara was found dead in his bed laet night, victim of car bon mouoNjdr fumes emitted by d small gus heater. He had been dead tor four days. il i5 believed. Ecla- tivcs mad" the ditcoy"ry Of th" H&n's death when they went 10 hl& hom" last night.
 Failure of tbc man 10 appear a' his u7rl"l hauuts th" past few day. had alarmed them. Death was pro nCunc"d 3"cldc;.tal hv Medical HE. auin"r Edward II. Kr~chI)aum. pc Cicro is survived by four sons. two d@bght"rs four brothers. and a sis ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

wh,u hr pleaded not guilty to the charge oI maintaining | nuisance in inc rear ot a building at 1U3 Tcm pie street lie Was represented by Attorney Samuel M SiI>rr.
 Upon the recommendation Of As sjstnui uirc1 States District At, torury John X. Dauuhcr for the go, crnmrut, tho ease or Nellie Green Talmadg". proprietor Of 'hc talmnIgo inn at Shore Teach. WIS continued for trial. Mrs, Tnlmudge is charged with the maintaining Of u nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Family Routed ny Fire
 Which Destroys Homes

Derby, Feb, lS Fl-1hr family oi NIcharl Prak ~as conpcllpd 10 make Il hurried exit about i;&o o'clock this morning from th"lr home at 3i Commerce street. when fire threatened To destroy tOo place. for two hours the Derby lire de- partmcnt tried 10 suhdur th" blaze, which practically destroyed the large two family house. The origin of the fire was traced to Il short, circuit ia the electric wiring.
 The estimate of the loss will cN- Ceod 1.0o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

tory hall on Oraugr street. Among the guests Of honor were Itrv. lIcAan bomoWshi. pastor of tho chur,n n; Rev, Joseph r. DaWiG. Rev, Stanict l'artlcWskl pastor of St Stauislau@ church in Bristol; Rev. Teofil ko- towski, of Sl Stanislaus' church. ana Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajck of Hoy Cross church.
 Tho hall Was decorated with atreamcrs Of rcd and was illuminat- ed with red light. Dancing was en- owed 10 both Polish and English music.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

on lshrman. were also bound over today
 10th are charged with f.lonjous assault Liuwood Farrell ;mothpr local N"aro. is already awaiting trial ds sn accessory 10 the mur- Ier. Coroner Edward Mckay of Norwich having found that Will Iiaus Vas materially assisted by Farrell in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
VALENTINE DANCE HELD

\ valentine dance was given hy the St. Elizah"th's theatrical circle oj the Sacred Heart church last
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Waterbury Water Problem

Let me give just one instance
 the situation in Waterbury. Com, when if needed water for it's ci'i- Zcns The facts are these. The Ci.T 0, Waterbury had been granted wl- ter rights on the Shcpaug riv.r watershed. The rights covered Hu area Of about IF miles, This arcL vas gradually Whittlcd down in faN- or Of Mr. I;orIbacll's electric Is |. companies nmtil if WIS only ahoGl %l square milrs Then tn" tiui" came when the city Of WatcrburY needed 10 develop those water rigl!- 10 get n proper water supply tu' her people. Ert the city diScoN"ryI that she could not usc her Wat""- right Why? Because the Connccli- cut Light and Power company ht |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOhIhWESIs
s f i'm Char sSd M.s..r.
i5ts S s snd 9u Its 'sSsnf gresk fh.fm'e'
2sol Georgia ave-. z. Lampkin's Phar-
2sI2 i4th st-colnfower Art & Gift Co.
34ol 18th st,-Bronaughs Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
l4th st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
s20s Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
,zs cis a6,s and News rS Shop Ss nu, s,,,
2iS2 ,Californis st;-Colodny Brothers.
X. y, n. J. ayes. and N t.-sanitary phar-
2nd and Mass ave-Phillips' Pharmacy.
LIST and K sts.-Duncans Pharmscy.
18th and K sts.-Goldenbers's thine clerks
IN s. sna R ave. SoI French p Simmer
Ga. ave and Rock Greek Church rd.-Rock
Ca. e ave. and 'uJp;shur st.-Petvcrth rhar-
sses Ga ave.-Monsk,s Pharmacy:
1905 Mass: ave.~Dupont Pharmacy: -
Fla. a sNa ana and iss st@N Reiskin 'D. '
North Capitol st. and r. ]. ave.-Parkers
I742 Pa ave-. Louis Krick.
2l34 New York ayemRversisss de-. Phsrmaey'
55tS and Pa sve.@SHerpsts Pharmacy.
32l5 Conn ays-JGI,ff Newi pssn@,ey
$500 Conn ave.-Cifcie Confectionery Store.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomo st.-Harrs o.
425l Wisconsin ave-Morsan Bros Phar-
raKoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mat:insly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts.-Morsan Bro Bros pharmacy
goth and NJ stsL,Bracs,Ss 81. P rr,ar
So72 Wisconsin ave-Haneys.
wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
macy.
sos Mass. ave.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
ar ard sts.-Home DRUG store.
sstthh St. and Nd aSe:MLouis F, Bradley.
18th and Nd vsELuckett's PhaT pa Tynscv
s2s East Capitol st.-Estiow & Tato's Phar-
a sctS G and 'R r. sfh ssVe-coiins fRsrmses'
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth tan and r. I. ave- John G. Bisss' Phar-
10th ST. and Va. ave.-Herbert,s Pharmacy.
9Th and D sts.ccL LS;s Pr Ss rI store
SOUTHEAST.
s sFd a and E Eve sts-F p Weliers Pharmacy.
ilth and Pa. ave.-Fealey,s Pha na1n.c nrur
18th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
macy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
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BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
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when the closing time Is l0:20 am. All az
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Saturday, or at any of The Star orancn
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CASH WITH ORDER is required TOR All
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LOCAL RATES.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Statesmen With Automobiles.

calling; ! will take you out ana snow you
Sadler, HARRINGTON Hotel, afternoons.
Statesmen With Automobiles.
We are selling a dependable gas service
with modern gas ranges and equipment to
rural homes, clubs, restaurants and country
Our statesmen work with a. supervisor
trained in our product and with the CO.
eperation OF the leading mercnaa n IN eaca a
demonstration. backed by strong. direct mail
and psa snS as we
We are also conducting q large pumhet
where our ,aies force meets, hundreds Of
advantageous conditions.
Our statesmen are making money.
Gas Sales 4 Service, 1929 i4th st. NV.
Men in Annapolis area call at "a and 80
PYRoFAx GAS SALES & SERVICE,
Division of Union Carbide and Carbon
1912 N cSa nf@f ST., Baltimore Satin Md. 10.
AMBITIOUS MEN
arc satisfying their ambitions in
Mr.. Crabb's organization daily.
DON'T HESITATE.
EOS INSURANCE BLDG. 18th & EYE SITS.
MEN 1880 PROMOTIONS
CREATE VACANCIES FOR
SEVERAL YOUNG MEN OF
NEAT APPEARANCE. WE
TRAIN YOU AND PAY A
GU A r A n T f Z DURING
TRAINING PERIOD. ONLY
ALERT, AGGRESSIVE AND
w ELL RECOMMENDED
MEN WILL BE CONSIDER
ED. AT 10 AM. TOMOR-
ROW, SEE Mr.. SAURIOL,
POTOMAC ELECTRIC APP
PLIANCE CO., 18th AND c
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers 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 fde 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, 1930-01-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CANVASSERS-sl5 per week and commits
sion. conditional; no selling; steady work.
Apply 531l Georgia ave. NV.
MEN AND WOMEN. full or part time; ib-
eral commissions and renewals selling in
surance; big company: low net cost; large
dividends. Nj experience necessary; we
teach you free sales course. Call sos Evans
BLDG. or phone National 1851.
WANTED-15 specially men and women to
sell new invention; everybody a prospect;
big commission paid daily. Call Room 264,
ask for Mr.. Mading, Metropolitan Hotel.