davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ARCTIC RESCUE
LET TO FL|ER

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 90 tI.N.S.). !.
The pitiless Arctic flung another
challenge at man today as an
airplane rescue was prepared to
save the life Of Captain Jocquin-
son of the motorship Karise, trap
ped by ice floes off Cape serdge.
Siberia.
Flying from anchorage, Pilot
Frank Dorhandt, Alaskass per
mier birdman, was expected here
in Fairchild pontoon plane. He
was to refuel here and fly to
Cape Serdge. where he plans to
take Captain JocquinSon aboard
and bring him to Nome for medi-
cal treatment.
Captain JocqIiinSon was re-
ported on the verge of death
aboard the KariSe. a fur-trading
vessel.
DOrbandt was formerly aSsoci-
ated with Carl Ben EielSon, who
Lost his life while flying to the
rescue Of the ice-bound schooner
Nanuk. DOrbandt participated in
the search for Eielson and his
companion, Earl Borland.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Hyde Prepared 10 Act
II Trade Board T aiIs

After calling on the Chicago
board Of trade to take effective
action for the protection Of
American farmers against alleged
heavy short selling Of futures in
wheat by the Russian government,
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde to.
day was preparing TO take drastic
action II the board fails.
Suspension Of trading In grain
futures might be resorted to If
the Board Of Trade is unable to
check the Russian activities, it
was hinted, If the grain futures
act Is broad enough to permit
the grain futures board Of the
department Of take such action.
100000 Bushels Sold
Short selling OF more than
1000 900 bushels during the past
few days, was attributed to the
Russians. it was understood today.
Hyde declared an investigation
made by him of reported Russian
governmental responsibility for
short selling activity which
started q price decline, brought
an admission from the All Russian
Textile Syndicate of selling short
100000 bushels, and confirma.
(Confinusd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
u. s. WILL HAL I
WHEAT RAID
BY RUSSIA
Chicago Trade Board Will
Cooperate After Inquiry,
Secretary Hyde Informed.

CHICAGO. Sept. &c 1.N.S.l -
President John H. Bunnell, presi.
dent Of the Chicago board Of
trade. today promised Secretary
OF Agriculture Hyde that inlmedi.
ate action would be taken to pro
tect grain farmers from purported
heavy short selling Of futures in
wheat by the Russian govern
ment.
President BunneIl's response to
Secretary Hyde's request was inn
mediate. He said
sThe request Of Secretary
Hyde for an investigation win
be Immediately carried out with
the utmost diligence. Naturally
we shall cooperate iii i thor.
0ugh investigation or this
/ charge against the Russian
government Wit the Department
AgFfeuItllFe ana the grain
fattre& administra tiOll. z
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
To SAVE.
MRS. DAVIS
-TImes starr Phoso

Physicians at Providence Hos
pital entertain slight hopes for
the recovery Of Mrs. Elsie Davis,
%, 2200 block Shannon PI. s. e.,
from q glnshot wound In her
head inflicted by Mrs. Lulu May
Gamble. As. mother of four chill.
dren who surprised her and Mrs.
Candles husband, Joseph Gam
BILE, sitting in q parked auto In
front Of the Gamble home at
La Plata. Nd, early yesterday.
Mrs. Gamble Is at liberty under
bail of $500 pending the outcome
Of Mrs. Dayis's injuries. II Mrs.
Davis dies q warrant will be
issued for her arrest ana q
formal charge Of murder lodged
against her. Gamble, who is
charged with beating his wife, is
out on bail OF $500.
Both Gamble and his wife
yesterday were arraigned before
Magistrate Walter III. Gray in the
La Plata courthouse. Mrs. Gamble
freely admitted the shooting,
stating that Mrs. Davis sought
to break up her home" despite
repeated warnings ia keep away.
from my husband =
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
To Be
ENVOY AGAIN

Rfter having been vacant for
nsnriy two years. the post Of am
hnssador q the Argentine Repub-
Sc IN washington viii be filled
~ Manuel MaIbran, who was
uIhdraun from the post by the
Tri-uyen government and never
rsnlnced.
The appointment may be made
fufnv. following assurances by
a. STATE Department that Nal
-. wao formerly was annbassa-
d. here. Is acceptable to this
Eument.
Te sDeedy appointment of
Al hy Gen. Jose Uriburtl,
onal President, who took
F ne reins Of the Argentine
errH1le after q revolution, was
rsxse Vita satisfaction by Off
ezl1 heEe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
NEWS TIPSTERS.
c. I PRIZES

The Washington Times today
again distributes $50 in prizes for
the best exclusive news tips of
the week.
The grand prize Of $40 is
awarded for the tip on the dis
astrous fire near Warrenton, Va,
in which Mrs. j. NJ. Wells, her
three children, and her aunt were
burned to death. This was one
Of the biggest news stories Of the
week. and the timely call to the
News Tip Editor enabled The
Times to print this story exclu-
siyely In its Midday Edition,
hours ahead Of the other after
noon papers.
The second prize of SO was
awarded for the tip on the MUIR
der Of BENJAMIN II. Lyons. pro
prietor Of a store at OWings, Md.
Mr.. Lyons was attacked by three
men, gagged, and his throat
slaShed. He was removed to the
Calvert County Hospital. where
he died shortly afterwards. This
story, one Of the biggest local
stories Of the week, broke just
before press time, and the tip
enabled The Times to gave full
details Ii rs Home Edition.
Third prize of $5 is awarded
for the story on 8he suicide Of an
unidentified man who was found
hanging from a ladder amid the
wreckage on the fourth floor Of
the old Darby Building, Four
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, which was be-
ing torn down. This was one of
the most pathetic stories Of the
week.
Prizes Of 81 each are awarded
for tips on the following stories:
Four-year.OId Albert Jeffries,
321g Volta ri. N. WI, instantly
killed when struck by an auto
Cconfirued on Pass 2. col ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Peiping Regime Head
Denies Resignation

LONDON, Sept. 90 0N.S.l- "A
categorical denial that General
Yen HSiShan had resigned as
head Of the Peiping regime was
made today By Director Of Foreign
Affairs Chuao Hsiang, according
to q Peiping dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph.
Yen informed leaders Of the
northern coalition, the foreign
minister said. that he had retired
his troops 80 miles as q protest
against the use OF poison gas by
Nanking troops. as well as to
safeguard the civilian populace,
and that the northernerS had in
flicted 10000 casualties on the
rival troops in Q recent en-
counter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
5 Hurt As Car Stalls
IN Path Of Trnil,

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
20.FiVe persons were injured,
one seriously, when their car was
struck by q train on crossing
at Petersburg, Grant county, yes
terday.
Walter +. Alt, of Kansas city.
was the most seriously injured.
The others hurt were Mrs.
Charles Bowers and Ernest Kuy-
kendall, Of Upper Tract; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Shreves, Of Antioch.
Shreves, driving the car, was
tagged by q crossing Watchmarl
and choked the engine on the
track. The car was demolished;
The party was en- route for
flowers for the funeral Of Ats
father.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
3 Youths Are Fined
A Reckless DriUerS

RMEaRcLIs Nd. sept. 20.
- Txny night between
HIS nz1 wfdni1ht two men in
lsra8 runnznG about 50
nn m1w down Annapolis
~ fre1 snpts that terrorized
Tazlllliav Dzputy Sheriff Bruce
mH mTEwzfs& 1ahm Scihle. 1S.
- WaI1 ElEgE. an4 Fred Siegert.
re- & EHlHsrH. en- information
Ea l1N1 1uEeG g1z4ge owner.
81 - IanfmN. Mo said the
Nn E4ampa6 M1 hi8 place fer ne
WEa oEFmfxms4 before
49, In Ilnmzs Han q West
n w11 fnnf thsm ss&.1o each
Far 49, orfIina and disturb
~ Es p2rG ny pleaded
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
YOUNG MOTHER
P0IS0NS BABY
I'd ELQPE
Planned to Flee With Youth,
NeW York Police Charge;
She Puts Blame on Poverty

435Ff S.,
COOPERSToWN. N. n, Sept.
20 aN.s.1 Mrs. Theodore Cool
baugn, 26. mother Of four chill
dren. was charged today with
poisoning her 5-month-old baby
boy with arsenic. She is charged
with first-degree murder.
District Attorney Donald NJ.
Grant, Of Oneonta. said he found
letters ii the home Of mrs. Cool
baugh indicating she planned To-
elope with q village youth.
The district attorney said the.
young mother had signed i con-
fession, In which she said she
placed about an ounce 0f arsenic
in The haby's milk each day for
mrs CoDIbangn showed no emo
tion when questioned bV the dis.
trict attorney. she III her
5coElf fessfoa according Ia the dis
trlet attorney, that she decided
some time ago to poison the
baby because her husband was
out Of work and because they had
no money to buy food Or clothes
for the other children.
Mrs. Coolbaugh went to Coop
erstoWn hospital on September
10 and told the doctors there her
baby was sick. Because the baby
died suddenly the next day hos
pital authorities became sus-
picious and the coroner ordered
an autopsy.
Mrs. Coolbaugh was married In
1928 when she was 10 years old.
Her oldest child is 5 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
TO PLAY
TWICE TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 u.N.s.1.
Leading the National League by
two and one-half games. the st.
Louis Cardinals today get .
chance virtually to sew up the
bunting. They play q double
header with the lowly PhiIlies.
The Chicago Cubs, tied with
Brooklyn for second place, tangle
with the Braves again In Boston
and the Robins engage Pittsburgh
in Brooklyn.
Their pennant dream almost
beyond recall. the Robins will
fight today to retain second place
llonors they are now sharing.
Five victories In their remaining
seven games would insure Brook
lyn of the runnerup position.
The Giants, trailing the Car.
dinals BY almost six games, play
q double.header with the Cincy
Reds here today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20
uNs.)-The hope that springs
eternal in the breast Of man did
mt desert Salomon Auguste An-
dree and his two companions
even while deeth 1nocked them
from the white bosom Of the
icefieIds, it was revealed today
with publication by the Swedish
Government Of q resume Of the
i42-page diary found on Andree's
body.
THE ice-brittleda little book OF
adventure and tragedy, compiled
bv the polar explorers In their
wanderines tlnirty.three years ago
fffer a. sslfated Atteppt e.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Andree $ Hopes Died Hard,
His Diary Reveals

reach the north pole by balloon,
showed with unmistakable clar-
ity that uppermost in the minds
Of the trapped trio surged to the
very last hour the hope Of even
tually getting through" "
with such companions, one
should be able to get through
under any circumstances =
Thus wrote Andree III tribute
to his gallant felloW-ady dyenturers.
Nils Strindberg and Knit FTaen-
keI. This entry, the last Of them
all, was made on October 2,
1897, some four months after
they SCARED away in the swing
1censisasl On Page eel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
EWHs BmTed SEN
IN sNaaO0 VIII

w Er& So 2-Ths
g. l E44z4 =. 49, uto was
~ E mH@4E@ % t19
49, - 80 j - 80
~ 81 ~ ~ - Ms
en- nn rIrF
80 W W q
~ 80 - N = srlE. -.
~ - - 1Es E9 60
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
$40, 900 Gem Strand
Stolen at Newport

BOSTON, Sept. 20 QN.S.o -
Mrs. II. Courtland y-an Voorhis,
Of Manchester-b r-by-the-Sea, New
port, r.. T., and New York city,
reported to police today the dis
appearance Of . $4,000 pearl
necklace.
She told police she came to
Boston Thursday from her Man
chester home. She wore the neck.
lace, she said, on a shopping tour.
The pearls were not missed until
she returned to Manchester that
evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Cutters Still Search
For Missing Schooner

PORTLAND, ore, Sept. 90.
GINS. Hope faded for the lives
Of the l8 men who are believed to
have persisted in the wreck Of the
schooner South Coast somewhere
off the southern Oregon coast.
Nevertheless, the Coast Guard
cutters Cahokia and Redwing con-
tinued their search along the
coast.
Two empty life boats Of the
missing vessel have been picked
up. The ship carried three.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Z American EnUOgs
Land In u. S. TOday

NEW YORK, Sept 20. (T.N.S.)
Hugh s.. Gibson, ambassador to
Belgium. Fred N. Sacket, a1nbas-
sador to Germany and Charles
p. Dewey, financial adviser to
Poland, were scheduled to ar
rive here today on the liner Levi
athan.
Representative Fred Al. Britten,
Of Illinois, Is returning also to-
day from abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ACTRESS FILES SUIT

Los ANGELES. Calf, Sept. 20.
0NS)-GIadys George. actress,
had q divorce suit on file here
to-day against Arthur BENJAMIN
Eruay, actor. charging cruelty.
They we're married eight years
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MATIsSE ARRIVES

NEW YORK. sept. 20 uNs0.
H.uri AEatisse. noted French
mo6zEmist. was I'm New York to-
60 en- ronts % Pittsburgh. There
- u1 9 enc e The judges at
- &,1zmliuunl Bisl
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ToDAY,s SCRATCHES
WOODBFNIe

Z FIRsF sR ACE--Fair Anita, Sum View,
VacciiIate. Might signal. stephanns,
Raj aIlek. Judge Bartlett, Old Dufch.
FOURTH RACE--TjnA0n, Angry.
FIFTH RACE-FootmRrk. SunEenas
Smear.
SIXTH RACE-Dark Sec.
SEVENTH RACEr-Bunbank. Hu On
Wfrae, GolSlsB Lu1s. select. PIN r. elp-'
~ el
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MUS STAND
TRIAL HERE
FOR BAKER
MURDER
Alexandra Hearing Results
IN Agreement Of Counsel;
Wife Hugs Freed Prisoner

49, ASseA ~ ANAss ~sese~ = sssgAAH
real-estate man, under andi dictment
here for the murder 0f Miss Mary
i. Baker. viii have To come To
the District at Columbia This
was the decisicn today 81 Federal
Judge d. Lawrence Groner, III the
Corporation Court at Alexandra.
Campbell was released under
$4,000 bonds. Under the terms
Of the ra lease, Campbell viii have
to appear in the District Supreme
Court on the first day OF the
October term Of the court. To be
tried for the murder Of Miss
Baker, whose body was found
April 12, in & ctiiVert on Military
SOad, near the Arlington Gene
tery.
Appeal OyeEruIed
Campbell. several weeks aer
IVES indicted uy the l1istriui
Jury f0r EiTss ee murder e
fought extfAditi0n from Virginia,
and, st d hearing some time ag0,
IIasted States Comm tsSioner q.
Barton Phillips recommended to
Judge GrOner that the indicted
man be sent to Washington for
trial.
Campbell's attorneys took an
appeal and Judge Groner came
to Alexandra today to hear testi-
unony on that appeal.
Major Paul w. Kear, district
attorney Of Norfolk, Va, made
his appearance In the place OG
COLON Jones, Assistant United
States Attorney st Richmond,
who represented the Government
at the first hearing. Assistant
United States Attorney Nv.
Collins, Of the District, also Ws
Ia attendance to aid Major Kear.
Witnesses On Hand
Attorneys for Campbell had
score or more OF witnesses Id
court ready to testify that Calnp.
bell was not In washington about
5 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
April III, when the Government
says the woman was attacked In
her parked automobile near SeV-
enteenth and B Streets North
west.
After Judge Groner had taken
his seat on the bench, Major
Kear, Collins, Charles Henry
Smith, and Herbert s. Ward, at
torneys for Campbell, adjourned
to an ante room. The hearing
was then postponed for 20 min
uteS.
Ernerging from the ante room,
Major Kear sprung d surprise
when he announced to the court
that the Government officials
were ready to release Campbell
under $50, ,0oO bond for bis ap-
.pearance In the District Supreme
Court on the first day Of the Oc.
tober term for trial.
He announced that while this
was most unusual In q first de-
gree murder case there xenailas
only about two weeks before
Campbell viii have to appear in .
the District court.
Brother Gives Bond
Speaking for Campbell, Attorney
Smith said that the defense ac-
cepted the bond and told the
court that the bond would be fur
nished by Frank Campbell,
brother Of the accused man, and
John q. Graham, q real estate
dealer Of Alexandria.
After questioning Frank Camp
bell and Graham as to the prop
critics they owned. Judge Groner
accepted them as bondSneH1, and
Campbell was released.
The indicted man was ilnn1e-
diately embraced BY his wife and
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs, L,oWdoun Campbell. Camp
bell left for his brothers home
in Arlington county with the
other members Of his family.
Campbell was arrested shortly
after he presented & pistol which
he told the police had been used
(ccntfnued on Paae 2, Col. 3
49,
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ADvERTisEnEMr

Just the thing TO pep mp a faded ap-
pstite--Ten Minute Cranberry Baeoe--
easy e prepare -%1Re NQaStaA IetDoF
.cranbsRlaeS AaFe enn ths snaarkle NAV.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
nm WEATHER

. 80. s.;.ss .s.''.. =: !. - s.s:s.:.. sssl:.;
...s.- Sr~p-s-'-sr yrsasrasy-iiishsst szi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

CHEVROLET ROADSTER. I92s-Good bal
loon tires. disc wheels, bumpers and many
extras. Sacrifice. $266; can give terms
Mr.. Roper, ll09 18th st. NV. Must be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

waxed hand Or machine work; reliable serV:
so3 Princeton ST. NV. Columbia 1881
FLOORS SCRAPED and finished; electric
machine or hand work; cleo. waxing; rea-
sonable. Decatur 4ss1. H. E. Richardson.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repaired; slip
covers made; est cheeTfully. given; returned
free. Tittensor, 1900 9th st. NV. N. 7702.
HOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wiring
and fixtures. papering and painting. hard
wood floors and staircases. carpentry, plumb
ing. Cement and Brick work.; terms to piesse
tation Penn improvement & Electric Co,
Inc, oil It'll st. NV. Nat. 05l2 and O5l3.
opposite Goldenberg's
down payment. years to pay. Low as $40
NO no AZ work guaranteed,o Cali Laco Co..
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KEYs-Duplicate Keys, rs cents: made while
York ave. NV Met. SOo5
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED and repaired:
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PAINTING, INT 81 EXT; fine paperhanging,
exc; desiRns floors refinished; reas esti-
PAINTING. ENTERTAINING. PLAsTERINq,
Special prices this month; best material:
Iith ST. NV. near Park I'd Adams $50. 80
PAINTING. PAPERING, interior, exterior:
so4 Gay av. Pbnn d asss @S Co.
PAPERING, PAINTING. electric wiring and
general home Improvement. For satisfactory
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experience. Baitz, sol Irving ST. NV. Col.
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j. Egdal, 1859 10th ST. NV. Adams 7149
A
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PIANO TUNING. $3.50: repair estimates
free , Sa.ndsrsSn-schaefier Co. Co.; 64s st So ne.
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Geo. NJ. walker. Col. 47ss. 7o7 Allison NV
PIANO Isl, SHOP: SIS New YORK o- Ave. NV;
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prices on all repairs-grands. PLAYERS, up
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equipped for any type Of piano repair work.
PLASTERING JOBS, frst-class, all kinds of
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All types serviced and repaired NORTH
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REFRIGERATORs and store fixtures built
and repaired. 822 18th st. NV. Telephone
Metropolitan 3007
REMODELING, PAINTING. PAPERHANG-
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order. Guaranteed workmanship. Call Mr..
Bowen, So r st. ne. Potomac 2164. To-
ROOFING-Painting and general repairing,
spouting, suffering. All work guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

ESSEX 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN, s425; 1923
sport coupe. rumble seat, $3.50; 1923 coach
$275; 1927 coach, $l25: terms; guaranteed.
Barnes Motor. 1879 14th ST. Decatur 2390.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

ESSEX COACH, late I927-Looks and runs
like new. Complete set new tires. Need
money S75 3011 l3tn st NV 7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Star want Adj"
Branch Offices

i;tssss s ,1ss stsmPsys ehaTm.syS ..,,,,.
i7th ana que sts.-Kenner's Pharmacy
1901 Georgia ave- 3 Lampkin's Phar-
'sS l l.ss sesSSsI Pc fS.!n. s Co
18th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
18th s. and Colorado sve.-oDonners
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
!75sss colgm6Is I'd the silly shop.
Ms va a'G Part iPsha af@ssg, Sro'nsf'
2nd and Mas avs, Phillips, Pharmacy
18th and K -Goiden6ers's thine clerks
,7th and Q sts.--Lincoln DRUG Co.
18th and II sts.-L IL Forster's Pharmacy
ga and md st sts po6i apnt s, Ph2Fmasy
Ca ave and upshur st.-Petwcrth phar-,
ssss Ga sve.-Monck.s Phe5macy.
1905 Mass ave~Dupont Pharmacy
Fa n awe sno ana s fy Is; REn Dro' store
North Capitol st. and r. L ave--Parker's
l7t2 Pa AVE- Louis Krick
2l34 New York ave.-RiversIde Pharmacy.
25th a and sye@aerSsts Phapnssy
3sl5 Conn ave.-yolls Newsstand.
$3.50 $500 conn conn sVe-cifcie confcetioncTy store
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st.-Harry c
G2si Wisconsin ave.-MOrEan Bros Phar-
TaEoma Park. $50 Cedar st-Mat:inEly
Bros Pharmacy
s Sth and and N sts. -Brace's PhsTmacy ''
s so7s M. stmMIOSEey's PhSTmacS
Wisconsin ave and o st.-Donahues Phar-
NORTHEAST
7oS Mass aye.-Gapitoi Towers Pharmacy
s sSn ara StshGm Md R5nf st st9Ts
9TH st. and Md ave:-Louis F. Bradley
f Noh So csp Ma sRs
S26 East CAPITOL st -Estlow Tatcs Phar- |
East Cap, and 18th sts;-ES, oIS,L M P5us Store
ssoo 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook |
eth and r. / ave John G B!sss Phar-
SOUTHWEST
10th ST. and Va. ave.-Herberts Pharmacy |
~ and s tsCcLs1,ntSss P pSsrI Store
sra and Pa ave-oDonnell.s Drug Store.
9Th and Eve sts.-F.P P. weller's Pharmacy
1907 Nichols ave. AnacoStia-Healy's Drus
18th and East Cap sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
STAB OFFICE OPEN gNrn II PM
v,st se IN The Star ONCE or one of The
Star branch ofices by II pm the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep- ,
tons:
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Death Notices.
lions viii be accepted at The Star ONCE. |
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays.
when the closing time Is 1920 am All ad-
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received at The star once by $50 Dm.. |
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Offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER. 1927; rumble
seat: appearance and condition good. See
this for 5000 terms. Pohanka Service, li26
90th 81 N W North 03AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

But it developed that none of the caravan had seen
clearly what they fighting. One of the blacks
even insisted the thing had been IL feet TALL with
a mans body and an elephants headl After they
had conquered the usness and came to in
vestigate the enemy .ition in the gathering
twilight, they found nJ,4iing For by this time Akut
and the son of Tarzan had retreated far from the
unfrendlv guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen to sell complete correspondence
tunity, for agents or side line for sales
men; big commission; Causby Paris School
Observation-Disclosures opening for a sales
man man OF proven . ability; can earn sloo or
ave NV, second floor front S.
If YOU CAN SELL we can use you.
209 Hill Bldg, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.