davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
AIR LINE DATA WILL
BE GIVEN SHIPPERS
Chamber Of Commerce to Furnish
Service without Charge.

Arrangements for providing &C
curate information on aeronautical
matters to approximately three hun
dred local shippers and business
men are being made by the In
dianapoliS Chamber of Commerce
aviation department.
This service, which will be con-
Quoted by Herbert o. Fisher, cham
Der aeronauticS director, will provide
shippers and business men with
complete information on new air
lines, air-railway express, air mail
time schedules, air taxi services,
foreign air mail services, passenger
service and new cities added to air
lines.
The service was originated pri-
marily for members of the chambers
freight and traffic division, but will
be extended free to others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
DROP INJUNCTION FIGHT
Newton Baker Asks Appeal of Sheet
and Tube Be Dismissed.

hW HfitU IItSN
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 26.-
Newton D. Baker today petitioned
the court of appeals to dismiss the
appeal of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and Bethlehem
Steel Corporation from the iniunc-
ton restraining the billion dollar
merger of the two companies.
Baker is chief counsel for Sheet
and Tube. The motion was opposed
by Harry Crawford, counsel for
Cyrus S. Eaton, and the anti
merger forces. who asked in another
motion that plaintiffs in the orig
inal suit be reimbursed trial costs
by Sheet and Tube.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
CHURCH CITY COUNCIL
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Slated Late in
Week by Meridian NJ. E.

Annual Meeting Slated Late in
Week by Meridian NJ. E.
Annual meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal city council and church
extension society will be held Fri
day night in Meridian street church.
Election Of officers will be pre-
coded by a dinner at $50. DR.. r.
E. Scully, superintendent of the
Cincinnati Good Will industries
will speak.
M. E. church extension society
operates a Good Will industry at
Noble street and Fletcher avenue,
where garments are reconditioned
and sold. The society also conducts
dental, prenatal and baby clinics
for the poor.
Officers of the society are F. T.
Reed, president; F. G. Jordan and
E. o. Snethen. vice-presidents; w.
B. Ward, treasurer, and j S. Lloyd.
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
S H LEADS RIOTERS
British Commissioners Office in
Cyprus Attacked by Mob.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
LARNACA, Cyprus, Oct. 26.-Ri-
oters headed by the bishop of KY
renia attacked the British commits
sioner'S office at Kyrenia early to-
day, tore down the British flag and
raised the Greek standard.
Earlier disorders resulted in de-
struction of the government house
at Nicosa and casualties estimated
at three killed and fif~ty-seven in
jured, including thirty-1ve police
men.
1t was expected that the bishop
would be arrested and deported
under the decree issued by the
governor, Sir Ronald Storrs. The
bishop of Kitium was arrested and
deported for demonstrations at
Nicosa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
SUCCEED, ABANDONED
Man Found in Semi Conscious
Condition in Street.

Assailants Of a man found in a
semi-conscious condition early Sun
day lying on the sidewalk near 1000
West Washington street, were
sought today by police.
The man, Jack Rothwell, SO, Of 102
North Belmont avenue, was found
by four youths passing in an auto
mobile. They said two men had
fled the scene as they arrived.
Rothwell told police he attended
a dance downtown Saturday night,
but remembered nothing else. He
was suffering from a cut on the
head and was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
'LEGGER, FED up WITH
RACKET, GIVES SELF UP
Judge Pays Tribute" to City Man
and Sends Him Back to Family.

anu ScHuS HIM BACK TO Famlly,
Because he was mar enough" to
confess his bootlegging activities to
police, Harry Johnson, 627 South
Delaware street, has returned to his
wife and four children.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer this morning suspended a
90-day jail sentence and 500 fine
on a charge of operating a blind
tiger.
Johnson told Captain John Null
lin Sunday he was disguised with
the booze racket" and wanted TO
be arrested"
Police took him to a vacant house
at $50 Harmon street in which John
son said he kept his liquor supply.
There, officers said, they confscat-
ed fifteen gallons of beer and two
gallons of alcohol and whisky.
My wife and I have had trouble
over the liquor" he told Mullin.
I've four children and it's not the
right environment for them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

will consider a proposal of the
Speedway Civic League that West
Sixteenth street from Millrace ave-
nue. to Milburn street be opened to
to Perry stadium to relieve traffic
congestion.
Representatives from all civic
clubs are urged by Oscar F. Smith,
president of the federation, to at
tend. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
RED RIVER BRIDGE WAR
MAY BREAK OUT ANEW
Governor Murray of Oklahoma
Faces Battle With U. S. Courts.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 90
Governor William H. Murray's
sbridge war" threatened to break
out anew today, this time with a
federal courts authority at issue,
when Oklahoma national guards
men we're sent to the states free
structure over the Red river with
orders TO keep it open to traffic.
AT the same time, operators OF
the toll bridge over the river which
lost it's business when the states
free bridge was opened, were in
United States district court at Mus
kogee to press their fight against
the states competition.
THE developments brought a new
crisis in Governor Murray's et-
forts to keep the free bridge open
ia traffic. If the federal court
grants the toll bridge operators
nlea for an injunction against the
states free bridge remaining in use,
Murray will have an opportunity to
test his theory that the state is more
powerful than inferior federal
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Blind March From Fire

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-Down-
town traffic was disrupted today
when ~Seventy-five blind men and
women marched, hands-on-shoul-
derS, from their broom manufac-
turing plant here after fire broke
out in the basement. Property loss
was slight and none was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
SPECIAL COPS GUARD
MISSOURI %STATEHOUSE
Governors Manson Also Watched as
Hunger Marchers" Arrive.
Pr TTuffod D.aaa


Hunger Marchers" Arrive.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. &c.
Sixteen special policemen today
guarded the Missouri state Capitol
and the Governors mansion as an
army" of hunger marchers, al
most 500 strong, arrived to demand
unemployment relief.
The "army's' leader, w. c. Nc
QUESTION, self-styled secretary of
Missouri state hunger march, was
selected to confer with Governor
Henry S. Caulf1eld.
we demand a donation from the
state of $3.50 for every unemployed
man." said McQuistion. I'VE de-
mand enactment of unemployment
insurance by a special session of the
Legislature, providing $40 a week
for each man out of work and So
for each person dependent upon
him. We seek a three-year mora
forum on farm debts and ask that
no man be evicted from his home
for non-payment of debts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
BLAST STILL
dynamite Watts and Boilers as Hunt
for Owner Continues.

Using 1 venty-seven sticks of dy-
Mantle. federal prohibition agents.
under Edward Devlin, Saturday
wrecked n of the largest stills
found in Indiana since prohibition.
THE still of 4o0-gallon daily ca
uacity, was found on the, farm of
John B. Ronenberg. near Anderson,
last Wednesday.
Blasts set off in the barn by
agents wrecked fourteen huge con-
crete watts, and crippled two large
boilers. Ronenberg is sought by
Authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
ARTIFICIAL LUNG
HELPS ATHLETE
Bate DEATH
Mother Races to Bedside of
Football Star, Neck
Broken in Game.

~ United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 90
The strength which made Richard
B. Sheridan Jr. an outstanding per-
former on the Army football team,
came to his aid today as he lay I'M
conscious from a broken neck re-
ceived in the game with Yale Sat
urday.
Steady pulsations of the "mechan-
zeal lung" into which he was put
Saturday, plus his strong physique,
has kept the youth-for whom little
hope of recovery is held-alive. He
gradually is growing weaker, hos
pital authorities said.
Meanwhile, the youths mother,
Mrs. Richard 3. Sheridan, and a
brother, Gerald, were rushing here
from Greenville, S. c.
The last rites of the Roman Cath
Ole church have been administered.
Some Of Americas great nerve
specialists, in New Haven for a con-
vention, treated the injured Army
right end. They announced the
nerve which controls his lungs had
been paralyzed.
Has Little Chance
They gave him only a sporting
chance" to live until his mother ar
rives from Augusta, Ga.
Two fractured and dislocated YER
tebrae in Sheridcn's neck were ad-
justed by DR.. Harvey Cushing of
Boston, famous brain and nerve
specialist; DR.. Ernest Sykes, st.
Louis, and DR.. Samuel Clark, New
Haven.
The three performed an emer-
gency operation on the football
player soon after he was carried
from the Yale bowl Saturday, limp
and apparently l~ifeless, his heart
beat barely noticeable, and with
none Of the 10000 spectators realiz-
ing the seriousness of the accident.
Neck Is Twisted
Sheridan's neck had been twisted
as he attempted to tackle Lassiter of
Yale early in the fourth period of
the game, which resulted in a tie,
6.to 6.
THE fourth vertebrae had been
slipped out of place. blocking the
tubes which lead to the lungs. The
surgeons adjusted that and cleared
the throat passage, while internes
administered carbon dioXide in the
emergency room of the hospital.
Once the throat passage was
cleared, and the vertebrate adjusted,
the specialists ordered Sheridan
placed in. the Drinker r~espirator,
such as used for infantile paralysis
victims. He has remained there
since, without regaining conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Crooks Come Back for More"

By United Press
DENVER. Oct. 26.-Three men
forced Larry Walsh from his stalled
auto, started it, although he hadn't
been able to, and drove away. He
started walking, put a few minutes,
later the men drove back. They then
robbed him OF S25 they had forgot
ten at first and drove away again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

a brief illness, at
the home of her
parents, 1904 North
New Jersey street.
Miss Sweeney
was a founder and
former president
of the Alpha NJ
chapter of the
Alpha Beta Zeta
sorority.
Surviving are
the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney; two sis
tiers, Mrs. j. B.
HartyS and Mrs.
HAr~4L 81 ~~--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

ing of the Indian
apolis Federation Of
Community Civic
Clubs, Friday night
at 8 in the Cham
Der of Commerce
building.
DR.. Edwards, for
mer president of
Earlham college, is
a recognized au-
thority on European
and world affairs.
He will speak on
Progress Toward
Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
ISLANDS HEAD MAY QUIT
DAVIS Reported Ready to Resign
Philippine GovernOrship.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Gover-
MORT General Dwight Davis of the
Philippine islands, is expected to re-
turn to the United States in Deem
Der and probably will resign his
post, it was said today in an author
ltative quarter. Davis probably will
leave Manila within a fortnight
after the legislature adjourns Nov.
9. Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of
Porto Rico, is believed to be a likely
successor to Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
DRY OFFICIAL DIES
BIZ United Press

by OHtteH FFtSS
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 26.-Clar-
ence Sears, Sc, state commissioner of
prohibition for Ohio, died suddenly
of a heart attack today. Sears fell
dead at his home shortly after he
had completed preparations to go to
his office for his days work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
SPONGE SQUAD, RIGHT!
Police Use Hankers to Recover
Alcohol Evidence; Nab Negro.

The police sponge squad, headed
by Sergeant John Eisenhut, per-
formed with honors today.
When John jackson, Negro, 500
North West street, hurled a pack
age, containing two quarts of alco-
hol to the sidewalk, members of
Essenhut's squad were prepared for
action.
Using handkerchiefs, they
'sponged" half a pint of liquor from
the smashed bottles on the concrete,
and arrested jackson on a blind
tiger count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
$50 In Linen Stolen From Hotel
Continued From Page u

Theft of linen valued at $50 from
the Sheffield Inn. 958 North Penn
Sylvania street, was reported to po-
lice today. Several other similar
thefts. from aparraents have been
reported recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
SORORITY FOUNDER DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Today
for Miss Betty Sweeney.

Funeral services we're held this
afternoon for Miss Betty Jean
Sweeney, %, who died Friday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
CLUBS TO HEAR TALK
ON WORLD RELATIONS
DIR. David M. Edwards, Indiana
Council Head, to Speak.

DR.. David M. Edwards, executive
secretary of the Indiana council on
international relations, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the monthly meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
FUND WORKERS
ENCOURAGED BY
CITY RESPONSE
Increased Subscriptions to
Relief Chest Reported
by Several Firms.

Gifts reported today tOtaled
S2O0,294.8S. whcih is 1871 per cent
of the Community Fund goal.
Last year total of the first report
was S18O,S39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

and three brothers, Dee, Leroy and
Raymond Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
OCEAN CRUISES
! OFFER JOYOUS
VACATIONS
Cunard Weekend Trips to
Halifax; Speedy Crossings
on Empress Liners Lure

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
latest thing in weekend cruises
is the new Cunard Line schedule
Of summer voyages to Nova
Scotia.
Abroad the Berengaria, Aqui-
tania or the Mauretania, three
Of the lines express steamers, the
tourist is given an opportunity of
visiting historic Halifax and
other points of interest.
The steamers provide all the
facilities of ocean liners-deck
games, swimming pools and dane
ing.
QUEBEC, Canada, June q.
Distinguished passengers of the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress
Of Britain, which established a
speed record for passenger vessels,
are thronging this historic town
this weekend before they leave
for various points of Canada and
the United States.
The Empress of Britain arrived
here Monday from Southampton
and Cherbourg after having made
the trip in 4 days II hours 80
minutes. The liner thus becomes
the holder of the Atlantic's blue
ribbon.
SEATTLE, June 27.-The trans
pacific liners of the American
Mail Line, which leave from here
for the Orient, will carry a new
service this year. styled special
class"
This special class will be in
itiated with the S. S. President
Cleveland, which sails August 8
for Japan, China and the Philip
pines. The new accommodations
will include outside staterooms,
lounge, smoking room and prone
made deck, barber shop, beauty
parlor and all the equipment Of
fered in the firSt-class passenger
quarters.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 27.
Social leaders from Washington,
New Yor,., Philadelphia, Pitt s.
burgh and Richmond are ex-
pected to revisit this resort this
year and to continue the round
of social activities which started
this week.
The summer baseball season
will open today with a game be-
tween Cape May Collegians and
the Twentieth Ward Club of
Philadelphia. Games will be
played three times a week.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

LURAY, Va, June 27.-Located
1000 feet up in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, the Panorama Hotel
here provides an ideal view Of
Mary's Rock, one of the loftiest
and most beautiful peaks OF the
mountain range.
From the Panorama Cottages,
the summit of the peak can he
reached in less than an hour
over the trail constructed by the
Appalachian Trail Club.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June o..
With the opening of the new
Kent Island-Annapolis ferry line,
more vacationists to this part OF
the State are expected this year
than ever before.
The line, operated by the Clai-
borne-Annapolis Ferry Company,
Inc, makes it possible to COM
plete the trip from Kent Island
to Annapolis in less than 35 min
uteS.
The line directors have invested
$650,000 for ferry boats and the
construction of new terminals and
highways at Kent Island.
BEVERLY BEACH, Md, June
27.-The offer of the Beverly
Beach Club to permit the use of
it's grounds for bathers and
picnickerS is expected to draw
greater crowds of WaShingtonianS
this year than in previous years.
The beach is again attracting
the younger crowd from Washing
ton and Annapolis. Vacationists
are going in for fishing in big
way.
A trip from Washington to Bal
timore takes so minutes in a fast
automobile, but the same trip and
retur,, by boat affords an enviable
weekend vacation.
The Baltimore and Virginia
line, which makes the trip, car
ries the vacationists down the Po-
tomac River to Leonardtown and
Pine Point. The boat stops at
Lodge Landing for passengers and
freight, moves down into the
----
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, MD
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Vacation Notes

Chesapeake Bay passing Annapo-
lis on the right and Kent Island
on the left and then on to Balti-
more.
BAY RIDGE, Md, June 81.
The weekend recreationist will
find a cool retreat at Bauer House
here which is on Chesapeake Bay
and only a short distance from
Annapolis.
The historic city holds many
points of interest that make a
trip from here worthwhile. Chief
among them are the United States
Naval Academy and the Mary
land State House III which George
Washington resigned his COM
mission as commander-in-chief of
the revolutionary Army.
CALVERT BEACH, Md, June
27-With the opening of the new
Calvert Beach Hotel here by o. l..
Harr, operator of the New Amster-
dam Hotel in Washington, this
Chesapeake Bay resort, which is
being developed by the John M.
King and Company, real estate
dealers, Of Washington, is expect
ed to take a huge leap forward in
the path of success.
The beach has proven itself
popular in the past for its ideal
bathing and fishing facilities. A
number of large catches of hard
heads and trout have already been
reported this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

therefore had osr This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MEN
THIS IS JUST PLAIN
COMMON SENSE.

UNEMPLOYED AND UNDERPAID MEN
READ THIS CAREFULLY. Everybody can
not sell our product and be successful. but
there is no harm in trying. Many men will
not answer an ad where statesmen are wanted
because they do not understand. They are
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are afraid they can't make money right
now. These are naturalf thoughtS; Fear Is
you confidence We have, no desire to mis-
lead you and cause you to lose time. You
can't AFFORD it and we don't want you to
take the chance. You may be successful in
our work we can't tell and you can't
either until you try. Electrolux. Inc, is
one Of the largest companies in the world,
worth more than a hundred million dollars.
It Is safe to work for Electrolux. The peo-
pie who work for Electrolux are treated lAe
They teach you a profitable business free OF
charge encourage you and instruct you how
to make money from the very start. 1t Is to
your great advantage to secure position
with this company II you can and there are
many reasons to believe that you can make
good Some of ouG most successful men
came to us totally unprepared to do our
kind Of work. Some of our men are carpen-
tiers plasterers, paperhangers, machinists.
auto mechanics. statesmen from otner COM
panies, clerks from variouS places including
sion. We have been located in washington
I years. October was the largest month
You are the man who needs work. If you
are Interested come to our main once Mon
day At II 200 am. and 400 pm. and It is
necessary that you be prompt. The address
is. 1910 W. ave-, NV, Room pol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Star E'Want AID"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

NOhInWESIs
iisss 18th stSMarty's cigar and Masasins
is ts and AND Su :t:o s4osi ph'rma''
2si2 18th st.-Collifiower Art Gift Co.
i fiisthh and ep PARK rosdMHrmstreR phsrmaey
t4th and Buchanan sts.-HohberEer's Phar.
I4Ih st. and Colorado avs.-o'DOnnsli's
S2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1928 Columbia rd:-T6e Billy shop;
Ns s2 @sfC Parf i Phaf@ssy 1so'n'
stn and sts.-dOidenbeFE's ttims clerks
7th and o sts.-Lincoln Drug Store.
18th st. and R, I. ave1J; French Simpson;
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar"
AL Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Ga. Ga ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
sS Si ss ,svaF Axs
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
h and FL. Fla .N s.isEin pFuF store
North Capitol st. and r. I. avo.-Parker's
1872 Pa eye :t.d dSHis Kri Phsrm.e,
2sth and Pa. ave.L7iSSolpm6ia DrSS Store
$$ Conn Conn a.y:Rrsess Drug
Wisconsin Wisconsin avsA and Macomb st.-Harr' o.
425i Wisconsin ave.-MorEan Bros Phar-
raRo ony Park. $50 Cedar st.-MattinEly
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmaey.
EFT N snd stMLM sioMSFse Pharmacy.
So73 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahuss Phar-
est faG and o sts.-sugar's Drug store:
Sl04 Conduit rd.-Modern Drug StoF~
NORTHEAST.
sos Mass ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
an an AND AND Il sts'.Home DRUG store.
g gsth an si Nd. faasSe.sLasSs.t PSa:%g.sy
7th st. and Nd. ays:-LSuis F. sr pSaTm,ey.
S soth and P r. I. ave-collinS' Pharmacy
$500 %0G 18th tsSt-Brookland Pharmacy Brook
All tan and r. I. ave.-John G. BiEES Phar-
chesapeake Junction, D. c.-Wisht's Phar-
macy SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herberts FhaFmSS''
so ana L sts.@columbia Pharmacy.
-, ~, D. ,vss0o9DTP BaAshh's Drug store.
S sTS ana ana f Eve asxts-P p WeleEs Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave.-Fealeys PnaImaSy' nrur
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacosua-heaSS ofu'
18Th S10T and East Capitol sts Lincoln Park
sao pnf Mnnesota ave.-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm:
All advertisements for The Evening III Tn,r
Star branch ofices by II pm: the DAY DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eHcep-
'i Lost and Found.
RdXertisements under the above classiaca-
tions will be accepted at The star oncej
nth and Pa. ave. until u noon, gay OF
issue, except Saturdays and Legal HoH1ayS'
when the closing time Is 1920 g. m All az q.
received at The Star once By S:S1 Pm pm;
ofhces by 4:30 pm. Saturday. -,
CASH WITH ORDER is REQUIRED lor all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
time. zoe per line.
2 times, 19c per line.
times. 18c per line.
times consecutively, lie per line.
Advertisements under Personal &c per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 2S-MIE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time, 25c per line.
8 times, 23c per line.
30 times or more conSecutively, zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal, SC per line
transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter Of
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
HELP-MEN.

MEN who are looking into the
future have an excellent oppor-
tunity to grow with a progress
sive, live insurance company
selling industrial and ordinary
insurance; liberal commissions
chance for advancement; expert
ence not necessary. Call am.
Mr.. Raley, room 202, 9l7 18th
st. n.W.A