davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
ESTIMATE $4,000
LOSS FROM FLAMES
IN M'LEAN VILLAGE
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Blamed For Blaze, Which
Spread Rapidly
Tanned By HIGH WIND
Three Fire Departments Fail to
Save Structures, 10000
Bushels of Grain
TANNED By HIGH WIND
Tribune Special Service)

Coleharbor, N. D., Aug. 25.-Flames
believed to have started from spon-
taneous combustion destroyed three
grain elevators here Wednesday night
and caused damage estimated at more
than $4,000.
Approximately 10000 bushels of
grain were stored in the three struc-
lures.
Elevators destroyed were owned by
the Farmers Elevator company, the
Cullen Elevator company and the
Colehrabor Grain company.
Discovered by Byron Nelson at about
1890 p. M, the conflagration defied
the efforts of fire departments Of
three towns which battled with the
flames for more than three hours.
Believed to have started In the dust
bin of the Farmers elevator, the fire
made rapid Roadway and spread to
the Cullin elevator in about 20 min
utes. Famed by northwest wind,
sparks ignited the roof of the Cole
harbor elevator about an hour later.
The Colebarhor fire department
fought the flames for 20 minutes be-
fore the Underwood fire department
arrived with hose and pumping equip
ment. The department from Garri-
son arrived an hour later but the
equipment at the disposal of all three
was inadequate to cope with the
flames.
Fire fighters were handicapped by
their inability to reach the upper
parts of the burning buildings with
water.
The flames threatened the 500 de-
pot, situated near the elevators, but
the Underwood department succeeded
in saving the structure by the use Of
chemicals.
Volunteers from Coleharbor saved a
number of box cars on the tracks near
the elevators by showing them ahead
on the right Of way few minutes af-
ter the fire was discovered.
Efforts to extinguish the conflagra-
ton were abandoned about three
hours after the fire was reported
when 1t became apparent that at
tempts to put 1t out were unavailing.
Firemen were on duty all night to
prevent the spread of the flames.
Officials Of all three elevators said
losses were covered by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
fines or 30 days in jail. Hearings for
the others were in progress.
Soma Earnerx Ran Mnvemenf

fines or 30 days in jail. Hearings for
the others were in progress.
Some Farmers Rap Movement
Meanwhile, at Boone, another pick
citing center during the last week. 50
farmers called upon Sheriff Moore
and demanded he keep highways open
to traffic. The farmers threatened
to organize an anti-picketing crew to
offset Farmers Holiday activities.
The development was seen as at
least a partial collapse Of the picket
ing movement. by which National
Farmers Holiday association members
hoped to prevent marketing OF farm
goods and thereby raise produce
prices.
At Sioux City Sheriff John A. Dav-
export instructed his deputies to
stop the picketing. Before 10 q. m.
Thursday n strikers were In jail at
Sioux City.
Davenport said the pickets had
promised him they would not tolerate
any violence in their activities but
that they repeatedly had broken their
word and, as result, he had deter
mined to prevent interference with
traffic.
The prisoners were charged With
unlawful assembly, conviction OF
which entails penalty Of 80 days In
Jail or a 500 fine.
The state law provides that when
three or more persons assemble to-
gether in a violent or tumultuouS
manner they shall be considered gull
tv of unlawful assembly,
Officers Attack Crowd -
The injuries Wednesday nighU~ u
Cured when officers sought to hr0ak
the picket lines Of farmers seeking to
prevent the shipment Of farm pro-
ouce into Omaha. across the Missouri
river from Council Bluffs.
Bricks, clubs. and pieces Of railroad
ties flew through the air when five
officers In q police car with
tear gas drove through . crowd OF
picketing farm folk. some Of them
women and children. Shots were fired
into the air by one Of the officers -
the car went through the crowd
Numerous strikers and onloclr1ys
were gaSSeG.
Despite the efforts OF officers -
break up the picket formations, the
farmers were back ou the hi8hWny1.
with achievements reported axrtv-
ing from other strike center8.
There was talk Of asking Gov. Dan
Turner for intervention AZ Tho na-
tional guard, now sncanped q o11p
| Dodge for annual naneuvesB, IN
Sheriff p. A. LAiuson, leading tho IN
i enforcement officers. exQceoooa can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Hint. at Water in
Telephone Valuation

st. Paul, Aug. 25.-(R-When the
railroad and warehouse commission
Investigation Of Tri-State telephone
and telegraph rates In five Mime
sofa cities is resumed Sept. 10, D. f.
Jurgensen, chief engineer Of the COM
mission, will be ready to present
valuation figures showing that the
company can reduce rates 80 per cent
and still be assured Of q return OF Z
per cent on its investment, it was
learned Thursday.
Jurgensen would neither affirm nor
deny the report. The studies cover
the st. Paul metropolitan area. Roch-
ester, Owatonna, saltwater. and
Caledonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
AVIATRIX SETS NEW
MARK FOR W0MENIN
TRANS-AMER|CAH HOP
Amelia Earhart Flies From Pa
cific to Atlantic In 10
Hours, Four Minutes

Newark, N. j., Aug. 25.-(F1-Mrs.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman to fly the Atlantic alone,
streaked out of the west Thursday to
become the first woman to make q
nonstop transcontinental flight.
The official time for her flight was
10 hours, 4 minutes and 6 seconds. or
! hour. % minutes, and 81 seconds
more than the transcontinental rec
ord of II hours, 80 minutes and So
seconds held by Captain Frank
Hawks. Mrs. Putnam left Los An
geles Wednesday at l2:26:54 p. m.,
Pacific standard time.
Although she failed to better
Hawks time, she established trans
continental speed record for women
and exceeded the 2,O00-mile mark
made last year by Miss Ruth Nichols
in her Oakland, Calf. Louisville, KY,
flight.
Mrs. Putnam probably flew consid-
erably farther in fact, but for the
purposes Of her record she Is only
credited with the air line distance,
which Is approximately 2.435 miles.
1t was a tired looking blonde filler
who climbed out Of the crimson and
gold high-wing Lockheed Vega Thurs
day and was almost knocked over by
an enthusiastic crowd.
Photographers asked Mrs. Putnam
to smile.
Manages To Smile
II don't feel much like smiling" she
told them, I'm so tired
But moment later a broad smile
was wreathing her features and she
asked: "How's this?"
Her first request was for water. She
had carried a vacuum bottle of water
with her. she explained, but it became
so hot she could not drink it.
After a drink of water, Mrs. Ear
hart talked of her flight.
1T was a beautiful trip" she said.
IF had the weather had on my
first attempt referring to the trans
continental flight in which she was
forced down at Columbus by faulty
oil line), I would have broken the
record"
En- route to Newark, Mrs. Putnam's
food consisted of what she called
good old tomato juice" The sand
wich and the vacuum bottle of cocoa,
which she carried at her husband S
insistence, were not touched. she said.
Flew At 10000 Feet
She explained why she probably
had not been sighted oftener IN the
flight, when she said, Il flew at TO-
900 feet altitude most of the way"
The tousled haired aviatrix was
wearing the same flying kit she wore
on her trans Atlantic hop.
Il followed compass course on my
first try at the transcontinental hop
This time followed the airlines, but
I cut my corners little bit.
Someone asked her what she was
going to do next. The famous Ear
hart smile flashed, Il am going to my
home in Rye. and rest"
Mrs. Putnam said that she made
the first 1000 miles Of her flight at
an average speed of IFS miles per
hour. Favoring winds boosted her
average hourly speed for the last
1000 miles of the trip to l60. In the
vicinity of Texas, she ran into thun-
der showers, she said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
1888 PERSONS JAILED
FOLLOWING BATTLES
TO OPEN HIGHWAYS
Tension Prevails at Council
Bluffs, Ia, After Deputies
Use Guns, Gas
TWO OFFICERS WOUNDED
One May Die From Wound Suf-
fered During Sub.Machine-
Gun Demonstration
(By The Associated Press)

At least temporary collapse of
picketing in connection with the
farmers non-selling campaign for
higher prices occurred Thursday on
three fronts. A total of 1873 picketers
were under arrest.
Near Council Bluffs, Iowa, all high
ways were opened for traffic, follow
ing "a hours of tension during which
hundred sheriff's deputies used tear
gas and revolvers to disperse strix-
erc.
The deputies also have been armed
with sub machine guns and two Of
them were wounded, one perhaps ia
tally. when one of the weapons ex-
ploded Thursday afternoon as its use
was being explained. Claude Dali.
deputy, is not expected to live.
At least temporary respite followed
nearly "a hours of apprehension dur
ing which Sheriff P. A. Lainson's spe-
cial force of deputies. armed with
tear gas bombs and guns, struggled to
make the highways safe for truckers.
A few strikers remained. however,
on highway "a. scene of Wednesday
nights disorders in which four off,
GERS were injured.
Meanwhile Sheriff Lainson, sheriffs
of few nearby counties. and about so
deputies were preparing to offer
armed escort to truck drivers.
Squadrons of deputies, modified
Thursday morning and ordered by
Lainson to clear highways Of strikers,
upon arriving at roads Number IS, 6
and 7. found picketers had left.
Of the 81 men in Jail, 49 were ar
rested in Wednesday nights encount-
err. Twelve of them have been sem
fenced by Justice Jack Dewitt to 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Hoover Identified
AS Strike Leader

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Aug. 25.-
(P-The question Of the identity
of the leader of the striking farm
ers picketing the Iowa highways
into Council Bluffs and Omaha
may be a doubtful one to many
of the strikers themselves, but to
Jim Hawn Of Dunlap. Iowa. men,
Der of the group, the answer Is
easy.
In an impromptu speech before
nearly 100 picketers on highway
number 80 at about midnight We'd
nesday night, Hawn said:
THE people Of the cities have
said for 10 years that the farmers
could not organize. But now we
have finally found leader who
can make us organize, and can
make us rally for our principles.
That man is Herbert Hoover"
Hawn, who said he had farmed
in Harrison county for nearly 60
years, was wildly cheered by his
hearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Mrs. Chaplin Ready
To Push Her Plans

Los Angeles, Aug. 2s.-(R,elAta
Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of
Charles Caplin, film comedian. said
Thursday she would oppose efforts Of
her former husband to prevent their
Two sons from entering films.
II don't believe any parent has the
right to take away the chance Of
their children entering any profession
and particularly when 1t Is one WHICH
they will follow In the footsteps Of
their father" said Mrs. Chaplin.
The screen comedian was In posses.
sion Of q temporary order restraining
Mrs. Chaplin from allowing the boys.
Charles, Jr., Z. and Sidney 8, to enter
film work. A hearing On the order
win b held Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
HOW PROPHET WORKS
is EXPLAINED HERE
BY VANDERBILT, JR.
Millionaire Political Commenta-
tor Gets His Dope From
Common People

How Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. ar
rives at the conclusion that Franklin
D. Roosevelt Is going to sweep the
northwest in November was explain
ed by the millionaire writer and poll
tical commentator here Thursday.
Vanderbilt interviewed at the Pat
terson Hotel, says the way to find out
things is to ask and when one wants
to know what the common people are
thinking the obvious thing to do Is to
go out and ask them.
That, he says, is just what he has
been doing these last few weeks. In
addition, he has a companion. John
Brodix. a worker for the national
Democratic headquarters, who has
been keeping tab of the answers.
It works like this: Vanderbilt and
Brodix roll into town in their au-
tomobile and, without disclosing their
identity, inquire about the political
situation.
Vanderbilt estimates that Roosevelt
will get GO per cent of the votes but
Brodix, who has passion for keeping
records, said the count is 90 to in
favor of the New Yorker. He solemnly
AYERS he has kept count and that is
what the figures show.
Keeps Own Figures
"You can take it or leave It, says
Brodix with the grim finality of a
man NO keeps his own figures.
Vanderbilt has talked with me-
chanics, farmers, garagemen, small
business people and others and has
arrived at his political prophecies un-
aided. except by the words of the
common people"
Even the hometown Of Calvin Cool.
idge was not immune to the pryine
questions Of Vanderbilt and his com.
panion. On their tour through Ver'
mont they stopped at Plymouth
where IL persons were interviewed
Vanderbilt said one man expressed
himself in favor of Hoover. two wer'
for William z. Foster. the Socialis
candidate, and the rest for RooSe
welt.
OF the 10 states he has visited, Van
derbilt believes II will be found II
the Roosevelt column, while in Yer
mont he comedies the Republicans
$3.50" chance.
Economies in Lead
The man on the street, Vanderbilt
said he found, is thinking primaril,
of economic conditions.
THE people," he stated, "are inter
ested 80 per cent in economics and 2
per cent in prohibition repeal. Amon
the wealthy classes we could say the,
are thinking 30 per cent prohibition
and 10 per cent economics"
AT society gatherings l have at
tended, at Country clubs, and at fash
ionable resorts, I find the sentimen
for Hoover. Among the workers
farmers-among the masses-there
an actual devotion for Roosevelt"
North Dakota is regarded by Van
derbilt as definitely Roosevelt" H
expressed the belief Minnesota woul
give Roosevelt about $4,000 majority
and Wisconsin between 100000 an
800, 900.
Vanderbilt believes Roosevelt VII
carry the country by a margin Q
over 5000 900 votes. In this, Brodi
does not agree with him. Brodi
places the marginu at upwards Of IL
iOOc. 900 votes.
From here Vanderbilt win 60 t
Pierre. 8. D., and thence to Denve'
He plans to cover the enure nation
comforting with political leaders !
his capacity Of Nason agent betwee
Roosevelt and party heads In the val
iouS states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 25.-tR-
Southern Missoula forests were touch
ed by fire Wednesday for the first
time this summer. Blazes were re-.
ported In Gallatin. Absaroka and
Beaverhead forests and In the Pierce
unit in Idaho. Crews had the fires
under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
DIES UNDER TRACTOR

Clementsville, N. D.. Aug. 25.-R>-
Edward Papstein, 26, son Of Frank
Papstein, farmer near here. was kill
ed Wednesday when q tractor Oh
which he rode overturned. pinning
him beneath 1t. Also riding on the
tractor was Harold sorem. He was
thrown clear Of the machine as 1t up
set, and was uuinjured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Postpone Aquatic
Meet at City Pool

An aquatic carnival scheduled for
tonight at the city swimming pool
has been postponed until next We'd
nesday evening. It was announced
Thursday BY A. G. Van Wyk, pool
director.
The meet was POSTPONED because Of
cool weather, be said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
QUAKE SHAKES PHILIPPINES

Manila, Aug. 25-(PeResidents Of
Baguio and La Union, mountain To-
calities 200 miles north Of here,
Thursday surveyed damage wrought
late last night when the most severe
earthquake In several years shook the
district. Several thousand dollars
damage was done but no casualties
were reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
MrNOT GETS LOAN

washington, Aug. 2S-RHThe Re-
construction Corporation Thursday
loaned $l50,000 to South Dakota ana
$4,000 to Minot and Ward county,
North Dakota, both sums 10 be used
for restitution relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
Farm Strike Picketinq CoIIapses
Fire Races Three Elevators at Coleharbor
Japanese Courtesy
Is Given Workout

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-(F-
Baron Takeishi Nishi, member Of
Japan's Olympic team, Is courte-
GUS to supreme degree. Spencer
Tracy. movie actor, babe him
goodbye aboard the Chichibu
Maru. When the ship reached
San Francisco the baron remem-
bered something. So he made a
special plane trip back here to
present Mrs. Tracy a box OF
candy for her birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
BLAME SIXTH POLICEMAN

Mineola. N. Y, Aug. 25.-tP}-The
trial Of five policemen In the "tor-
tire killing" Of Hyman Stark, young
prisoner, went into It's second day
Thursday With the defense seeking to
place the blame on . sixth policeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
SAY OCEAN FLIERS
HAVE GOOD WINDS

Harbor Grace, N. F., Aug. 25.-(P)-
Clyde A. Lee of Oshkosh, Wis. and
John Bochkon, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
took off at 500 a. m. E. s. T.. Thurs
day for Oslo, Norway, in their plaEe,
1.-The Green Mountain Boy"
Weather reports gave them a tail
wind across the Atlantic and pre-
dicted clear weather on the other
side except for some rain 600 miles
out
The filters expected to make the
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday,
slightly cooler tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
HinderbUrg ThrOWS
Hat in Ring Sunday

BERLIN, Feb. Il U.NSO.
President Won Hindenburg will
issue a proclamation on Sunday
accepting the nomination for re-
election to the presidency, it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
MORRIS BANKER
GROUP HEARS
CHESTERMAN

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. IA
mid-winter conference of eXecu-
tive officers of Morris Plan insti-
tutions in the Atlantic States divi-
sion is being held today at the
Morris Plan Bank of Baltimore,
with Robert o. Bonnell, president
Of the group and of the local
bank, presiding.
Teh program includes addresses
BY Bertram Chesterman, Wash
ington, D. c.; Walter w. Head,
New York city; Victor Holden,
Buffalo; Ralph w Pitman, Phila-
delphia; wallace D. Mclean, New
York city; George M. Clark, Bos-
ton; Philip Woollcott, Richmond;
Mrs. Porter e. Kane. New York
city; James r. Fain, WinSton-Sa-
lem, and Thomas P. Abbott, presl-
dent Of Stewart q Co., of Balti-
more. The report Of the execu-
tive committee will be made by
President Bonnell.
Among other bankers registered
for the conference are Robert w.
Watson, George j. Schultz and
Ralph Riddleberger, New York
city; w. G. Avery, Schnectady,
N. Y; John j. Sinnott, Utica,
N. Y; Luther H. Tucker, Albany,
N. Y; william G. Marot. Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Felix g. Belisle,
Binghamton, N. Y; Royden C..
Bryan, Wilmington, Del; j. M.
Fix, Burlington, N. c.; w. h.
Elbin, Wheeling, w. Va: N. C..
Carlton, Durham, N. c.; w. A.
Hewitt, Greensboro, N. c.: Charles
r. Welton, Portsmouth, Va;
Frank M. Ross, Wilmington, N. c.;
Walter Brown, Asheville, N. c.;
n. c. Sheriff., Charlotte. N. c.;
j. Rodney Ball, president of the
Morris Plan Bankers Association,
Lawrence, Mass.
The visiting bankers are being
entertained for lunch at the Mer-
chants Club as the guests of F.
A. Dolfield, chairman Of the board
of the Morris Plan Bank of Ea[
tirnore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
LeperS and Conflicts
Establish Boy
Scout Troops

COLOMBO, Feb. 1..-Ceylon
is perhaps the only country in
the world which has a Boy
Scout troop composed Of lepers.
Since its introduction the Boy
Scout movement has spread into
every corner Of the island.
Every college and village school
has its own troop.
The movement was soon intro
duced to the prisons and the
convict troop became one OF
the most efficient here. And
now troops have been organized
in the leper asylums of Hendela
near Colombo and Manathivu
in North Ceylon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
FiLipinOs to Honor
MOncQdO at Dance

DR.. Hilario Canine Moncado,
founder of the Philippine Fedora
ton of America, will be guest of
honor at a dinner dance at the
Mayflower Hotel February 20.
Filipino residents Of Washington
will be hosts indeI arrangements
being made by F.! T. Amis, Ed
ward s. Balonon and N. P.
Donesa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

GET ACQUAINTED WIN THIS PAGE OF INFORAATI0N

xasne weeh summary g asastsss =
hat sAA HaEs~ u @~~F"
snssaasn sernraas dspsAs Asm 80
~eyee dsiAns
- HnaNe AeEneF
- sseHssA ~
4epaha.
al coAnn ~ every Ane%as
he received - h ofpe "~
Thursday
eaaann
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

On Alberta Side
tseven Producing Wells on AfbeFtn siasl
Evening star., 1932-06-06
LADIES'.
5000 to $1,000.

Did you know that it is actu-
ally possible for you to earn and
be paid each week the amount
above?
Well, you can, and no selling,
either.
Your work made easy by full
est cooperation OF Baltimore
and Washington concern. One
lady made $lOS.OO last week,
another S77.6O last week, another
5000 last week. You can do it
too if you will instead of wish,
and in your spare time only, 9
to ? o'clock.
See Miss Station, 141O II
Street NV. Room 102.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its 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 fde answers to ADVERTISE
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
1ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

WANTED = EXPERIENCED
PRESS OPERATORS AND
HAND IRON ERS FOR
NIGHT SHIFT BEGINNING
$50 TUESDAY EVENING,
JUNE 9Th. THE, ELITE
LAUNDRY, 2117 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

FAX S-HAK l =
for .n cars and trucks; Used cars and
sSs-sss Tis ave NV North io4os " -
REPOSSESSED CARS AND
GUARANTEED BARGAINS.
csd,l!.s md Series erie; slt Phaeton wire
trunk rack. perfect in every respect. .!475
Buick 1923 Sport Roadster ............. ais
Ro0ssoelt , Coupe 1922 rumble seat 3s
Buick 4sDoor Sedan. 1928. 2so
suiek suiek lsss lsas ps S!ciSTas haas wire
Packard Sedan, 7-passenger .......... s225
Packard 5,Passenger. 1927 ........... 275
Nash Nash Ha Advanced 7passenser sedar i'O 9s
Psan - eoSpe ru
Dodge Senior 8 Cabriolet .....,.... 225
Dodge Coupe. new motor ............... 90
cadillac s:Passenger Sedan. new tires. rs
Wiilys-Knisht ro 4.Pass. Sedan. is17:...:.,. 12s
Willys-Knight Sedan, little 6, good cab. lis
Packard strasht Touring. 7-pass. 1870
Cadillac ai4 4oPasseneer Coupe ..' s22s
Buick 1927 Master Sedan ..,......... is
Nash 4,Passenssr Coupe, 1928 ........... 125
studebaker 1880 Sedan ....'... oo1pe, 90
Msrmon Little Six Cabriolet, with wire
wheels and rumble seat. 2l5
Buick Master Touring ............. IS
Whippet Coach, 1923 ................. 55
ShsEaSlst WsipSss sssass.ri eoaDs isas lsas
Buick Master Sedan. for unpaid notes. IS
Essex Sport Coupe. with rumble seat. as
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
RosERr HERsoks AUTO EXCHANGE.
..,o.o r. Florida Aye. NE
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HELP-WOMEN.
(C0ntinued.)
EXPERIENCED
SAT.FSWOMAN.

Salary plus commission II qualified: must
be over as, active, of good appearance and
personality and know Washington; car
helpful. II you are dead broke. don't apply.
Excellent future for ambitious woman. See
Mr.. Gaines. sos. ll03 Vermont avenue, NV,
Evening star., 1932-06-06

MEN-On account OF wonderful, new ad-
Gition 10 our proposition, which increases
sales SOC we need at once 5 neat appearing
men. Any man willing, to work can make a
sood living wage. Established territory with
reneat trade No foaters wanted; s18 and
Commission. conditional to start. Experience
not necessary. Call after pm. 326 Invest
Evening star., 1932-06-06

SALESMAN for shoe depart
ment; young man thoroughly
experienced in women's, chill
dren's and mems shoes; perma-
nent position. Apply Employ
ment Office, Kings Palace.