davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Invention Being Developed
by Local Man May Boom
Aviation.

Tests OF an invention expected to
boom travel by air in the future by
increasing safety of passengers, are
being conducted at Hoosier airport
The invention, a removable air.
plane cabin which can be lowered
gently to the ground, in event of a
mishap to the plane, by means Of
a giant parachute, is being devel-
oped by a group of men associated
with Major H. Weir Cook, Indian
apolis aviator and World war ace.
Cooks associates are Major E. l.
Hoffman, the army's parachute ex-
pert, stationed at Wright field,
Dayton, o., and Lee G. Schlagel,
Cincinnati, manager of the Triangle
Parachute Company.
Drop Cabin in Chute
The device is expected to be par
ticularly effective for use on large
cabin planes of transport lines,
where it is impractical to provide
passengers with individual 'chutes.
In the event of an accident -
the plane, the pilot would pull a
lever releasing a 1O-foot parachute
slowed in the planes rudder. This
chute would release and open a big
chute, many times larger than those
used for individuals. This chute
would be slowed above the cabin.
The larger chute would release
Tugs holding the cabin and lift the
cabin from the planes frame work,
lowering it in safety. The pilot
meanwhile, in a separate compart-
ment of the plane, would seek to
guide the lightened plane to earth,
or abandon the plane and permit it
to crash to earth while he descend
ed by means of his individual para
chute.
Commended by Experts
In connection with the invention,
an 80-fOot parachute has been con-
structed and found capable of sup
porting a weight in excess of $500
pounds, equivalent to the weight of
an ordinary sized plane.
In the tests being made at Hoosier
airport, Cooks plane has an opening
in the top at the rear of the regu-
lar cabin, in which a dummy cabin
is placed for the experiments.
Cook is being assisted in the tests
by Bob Shank and Harold G. Brooks,
HOOSier airport officials.
For the experiments, an ordinary
28-foot chute is being used.
Cook said the plan has won COM
mendation of many aviation experts
because of its feasibility.
He said he and his associates do
not plan to build planes ir7orporat-
ing the new invention, but rather 20
license plane factories to use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Europe's Debt Plea Seen
by Hoover as Blunder

store Germany as a prospective
market for American and other
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
LEISURE HOUR
SPELLING BEES
SOON TO OPEN
Rules Are Fixed for Great
City Wide Contest
Among Clubs.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brookside Park Community house.
Garfield Park Community house.
Rhodlus Park Community house.
j. 4. V. Hin Community center. 2
The Rhodius meeting, one Of the four
scheduled tonight, is sponsored by the
Enterprise Civic League.)
DEC. .
school IL at 1873 South West street.
School ~ at 1900 South Illinois street.
School "a, Kelly and Boyd streets.
School 36, Sixteenth street and Mar
,indale.
Crispus Attacks high school.
School 10 at 1lO2 West Market street,
Ben Davis.
TT. Wayne and Walnut Club, GYM
nasium of Central Christian church.
Fletcher Place Community center,
Fletcher and Virginia avenue.
Oak Hill Compton's hall, 22O1 Winter
avenue.
Hawthorne Social Service house, 2iiO
West Ohio street.
Margaret Christian Park Community
house.
Inc battle OF lei" and "ie'' opens
next week when the star spoilers
OF indianapolis swing. into action
IN the Leisure Hour Clubs city wide
spelling bee.
The committee in charge of the
bee met Tuesday at School 81, at
28l5 English avenue, and outlined
the rules which will govern con-
testants. Committee members are
Flora Drake, chairman; Geraldine
Expert, George Fisher, George
Hayes, Grace Granger, Fay Banta
and d. T. Weir.
The finals Will be held in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth and gum troubles and
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
rightdownt to the natural white enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. ItrefresheS the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy a tube Of
Kolynos today.
DENTAL CREAM
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
VAULT DYNAMITED
AT TRACY SCHOOL
Crime Similar to Armistice
/, Vault Break Here; Get
AbOu: S25

That the men who cut hole in the
cault at the Lincoln school in search
of Armistice day football receipts
are still operating in the vicinity was
indicated recently when thieves broke
windows in the school at Tracy, blew
a hole in the vault and took about
S25.
The tactics were different, how
ever, since the marauders here bor-
rowed janitor tools to break the vault
while at Tracy, nitroglycerin explos-
ave, packed in clay, was employed.
When the vault failed to contain as
much as expected, the thieves search
ed the entire Tracy building.
Similar thefts have been attempted
at Alexandria and other cities while
at Sleepy Eye and Waseca, yeggs
broke the combination from school
safes. The Waseca break last week
yielded about $50 in cash while the
thieves evidently expected to find
$500 which had been deposited at the
bank shortly before. The Armistice
game receipts had been banked here
also, and the sum remaining amount
ed to only $18.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
SeafOrth Club to be
Entertained Tuesday

Seaforth, February 8+Mrs. Herb
ert Winn will entertain the Carnation
club at her home Tuesday, February
16 The meeting will be on Tuesday
instead of the regular Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woelfel Tuesday, February 2.
Carl Dahl was a business visitor
Monday of last week at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fagen and fam
lily of Redwood Falls attended the
card party given by the Degree of
Honor at the A. O. U. w. hall Tues
day evening.
DR.. C. C. Cherry of Redwood Falls
was visitor Friday at the Clyde
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stegner and son
Johnny spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Davis and family.
Joseph Scanlon was a recent week.
end visitor with friends in Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson and
family were Friday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rohlick Jr.
Henry Pape and daughter Lucille
transacted business at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape spent
Friday at the John Pape home in I'm
derwood. They were accompanied on
their return by their daughter Lu-
ellie who teaches near Vesta.
Sherman Payne made a business
trip to Redwood Falls the first Of the
week.
Joseph Troske is putting up ice for
Carl Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George frost and
daughter visited Mis-. Trost's father,
Joseph Soupir and family near Lu-
can Sunday.
Henry Blimpke of Springfield was
caller at the w. R. Goudy home Fri
day.
Mr.. Gunville, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Sampers and daughter Mary and son
Joseph who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pape for week returned
to their home at Carroll, Iowa, Tues
day. George Gunville who spent two
months with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Pape, returned home with
them.
The Farmers Union is preparing a
program which will be presented to
the public at Beaver Falls soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
FEBRUARY Is LAST DAY
TO BUY CAR LICENSE

Only four days remain In winch
Minnesota car owners may make ap-
plication for their 1892 license plates.
February Is, is the last day the tax
may be paid without penalty. The
penalty for delayed registration is 25
cents a day for the first four days
and $1.00 a month thereafter.
If the car has Minnesota plates,
front and rear, the owner may make
application by mail, not later than
Monday, with the amount of the tax,
and use the old plates until the new
ones arrive. March 81 is the dead
line on the use of 1881 Minnesota
plates.
If the car has one plate missing, or
if the owner has moved into Mime
sofa with a car licensed in another
state, or bought car licensed in an
ther state, he should make applica-
tion to the Secretary of State or a
deputy authorized to issue plates
over the counter.
Drivers of cars with one plate
missing, cars with foreign plates
which are obsolete in the home state,
and Minnesota residents with foreign
license cars, may be stopped and
questioned by highway patrolmen or
other authorized law enforcement Of
ficers, and if circumstances warrant,
they may be prosecuted or the cars
impounded until they are properly Ii
censed.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
GUN WOUND ENDANGERS
LIFE OF CAMBRIA FARMER

Frank Schmitt, 41year-old Cam
bria township farmer, is in a serious
condition at the Loretta hospital in
New Ulm as the result of near-fatal
shooting accident on his farm near
Cambria last week. A shotgun charge
entered the left side of his body, tear
ing the lining of the heart and the
left lung. He slipped on an icy spot
while carrying his gun, which dis
charged accidentally when it struck
the ground.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
SCHOOL BUY "NUISANCE''
IN COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Resolving to curb the "school boy
nuisance" at the Blue Earth county
court house, the board of county COM
missioners Thursday decreed that
further Complaints will be taken up
at the March meeting and treated
"drastically in accordance with law"
Action resulted from extended use
of the halls and stairways in the
court house by students who were
reported to have thrown peanut
shells, cigaret stubs and other refuse
on the floors.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
TO DANCE OR NOT TO DANCE
is QUESTION AT ST. PETER

The public school board of st. Pet
er is in peculiar position. A short
time ago one of the churches of the
city, at it's annual meeting, petitioned
the school board to stop the practice
of having school dances in the school
auditorium. Recently another pro-
testant church passed formal reso-
luton asking the school board to "al-
low and conduct more frequent social
gatherings and properly supervised
Dances"
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
PATROL ACTIVITIES
IN 1881 WE'RE MANY
Brown Reports 4,077 Arrested,
Many More Given Warnings,
Tags and Assistance

Activities of the Minnesota High
way Patrol during 1881 are summed
up in the annual report of Earle
Brown, chief patrol officer to C. M.
Babcock, commissioner of highways,
as follows:
Aid given motorists -------- 133, ,757
Violators warned ----- 21,876
Tagged, illegal equipment - 47,272
Tagged, improper license - 1891
Violators arrested -- 4,O77
Fines imposed ------------- $S4, ,525
Estimated receipts, license
corrections --------------$ $32,67l
Cars taken in custody ------< lob
The greatest number of arrests
was for failure to stop at arterial
highway signs, 1859. Driving while
drunk came second with 983, but the
drunken drivers paid the greater part
of fines imposed, $64,083. Improper
use of license came third with 548 ar
rests, and second in amount of fines
imposed, $6,026. Other causes for
arrest were careless driving, defacing
highway, improper passing, improper
lights, oversize and overweight equip
ment, improper parking, no chauf-
feur's license, and venders on high
way.
Faulty lights were the cause of the
greatest number of tags for illegal
equipment, with 13,507 no rear light,
13,450 lights out of adjustment, 1878
one head light, 2,311 glaring lights,
2,1S2 no clearance lights and 755 il
legal lights. Illegal brakes, license
obscured or swinging, windshield wip-
ers, warning devices and lack of rear
vision mirrors also brought tags
which required correction Of the
fault within 48 hours.
Improper parking brought warn
ings to 1892 motorists. Next came
going through stop sign, 1879; driv-
ing in wrong lane, 2,876; speed in
congested area, 1890; improper
lights, 1887. Warnings were also
given for improper license, improper
passing, improper turns, passing on
curve or crest of hill, cutting in on
traffic, and several other causes.
Nine out of ten acts of "aid to mot
orists" were road directions and in
formation, but also included gasoline
delivered, garage called, minor re-
pairs, tire changes, starting cars,
pulling cars out of ditch, helping chill
.dren across highway, first aid to in
jured, and removing obstacles from
the road.
The report covers the activities of
35 men for the full year and 35 more /
men from June to December 81, the
patrol having been enlarged to 70
men by the last legislature.
The average man travelled 45,8O2
miles during the year patroling the
highways.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11
New Racket In State

A new racket" being worked in
this section of the state is explained
by the Granite Falls News as follows:
A salesman appear and sells pat
Tern of cloth at ridiculously low
price, probably about $40 for a fine
suit. He collects the money and in
stroke of honesty and fairness
leaves the cloth until his partner, who
is tailor, appears to make up the
suit.
The follow-up fellow comes, takes
the measure. He takes the goods
with him in order to make the suit.
Goodbye cloth, goodbye suit, good
bye ten dollars.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11

Murray county commissioners re-
port reduction in expenditures over
the previous year of more than
quarter million dollars. The great
reduction in expenditures is the more
The Redwood gazette., 1932-02-11

At recent meeting of the board
~of directors of the New Ulm Com
immunity Chest, Inc, w. S. Vercoe,
treasurer, reported that there was
scash on hand amounting to $1,975.O4.
Cash on hand October ID, 1881, pre-
vious to the annual canvass, was ST.
O09.87. Receipts from that date
totaled $3,400.25. This, added to the
cash on hand, made total Of $4,409.-
80. The disbursements from Octob-
er Is, 1881, to February 2, 1882,
totaled $2,434.87.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, IT IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adyer-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

LUMBER-Used framing and sheathing
lumber in standard lengths graded de d, from n
ing Quality the best; price the lowest for
quick sale Foot of Portland st; and the g.
G. o. tracks, south Boiling Field. Lin IiaV'
MIMEOGRAPHS-M models, rebuilt at
lowest prices. Nat. $500. United Typewriter
and Adding Machine Co, 1923 N. Y. ave,
OFFICE FURNITURE from U, s. Govt;
nston GesEs GnslTs sal1ase co SO 8h ans 81
OFFICE FURNITURE, used. Goyt; surplasg
oc eHd spn o sb pToes 1e 74S
RUGS, 8, high-grade, beautiful eolorins'
room and scatter sizes reasonable; fine con-
dition. 1922 Biltmore st. NV. w.
SALE CONTINUED-Still an opportunity to
tsrms, Of 1nsIs eo@Fse Car Carroll Supply CO. III
SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable electric,
perfect condition, S25. Other special values
In console and portables; shopwoTn. 1887
Conn. ave. Phone Emerson 9395.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable elecz
mo-; repairs 1918 Wis. ave. West 3060 q
SEWING MACHINES -Drophead Singer. SIS;
New Home. SIS; Standard. SIS; New Ideal.
So mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings
Sc. Sew. Mch Shop, 3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. 0275
SEWING MACHINES, ell makes repaired.
50, guaranteed no sew, no dough; w western teri
STORE FIXTURES. reconditioned--8-f soda
back bar, $49; 4 #. cigarette wall case. S24;
Aft display wall case, Sl9; 8-ft. display moor
case. $50. Kitchen Cabinet Corp, mfrs, Bal
timore Md.
TYPEWRITERS-Late models. reconditionad.
all makes. We rent, trade, repair. Easy
terms. Typewriter Sales & Service Co., l7l4
H st. n W.
TYPEWRITERS-Ameri Co., 1881 East
Capitol ST., away from the hfigh rents. Sell
ing. renting, repairing all makes. Open
evenings Lin. 0082.
YPEWRITERS+Corona portable $3.50;
Under wood, sl9 United Typewriter Co.. 1928
N. Y. ave Nat. $500.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Georgia
1888. Underwoods, Royals and l.. c. Smiths,
$3.50 mo-; mos. in adv. Sc IS; mos, Sl2.
TYPEWRITERS - Current mode. coronas
e~d L. C. Smiths for rent. Bargains in
rebuilt and reconditioned machines. The
l. c. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
1913 18th st NV. Nat 04ll
WASHING MACHINES = Faultless electric
washers brand-new; we're s54, now s39 so;
$3.50 down, balance monthly. Lansburgh's,
7th, sth and SITS.
USED TIRES.
Good, serviveable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale of new Miller tires.
81 and Up.
Guaranteed Tires Co., Miller Tires,
1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

MEN SI8 and liberal commission to start,
conditional; If you have selling ability, we
viii train you in the field; only men looking
for a permanent position; Wondertui oppo5oo On
tunity for advancement Apply alter 3'o
N m 826 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white, for general housework; stay
niehs Apply 3406 18th st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER. care OF children; stay
nights; suburbs. Address BOX 471-J Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SALE-AuTOMcBILEs.

BUCKS and other fine caiis are on display
az PISS Champlain St Mr. .ButieT says 1gs, the ne
wrong kind of car" To go little further
why not take advantage Of the 6o-day guar
antee that is offered to purchasers OF many
cars IN our stock? Open until 10 pm. Lee
D. Butler, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

WOMAN, colored, reliable; general mousse
work: good cook; days work or part tlme'
regular work. references. Dec. 5645
VOTING LADY WANTS position as travelling
companion; can arrange all details; capable
doing secretarial work il necessary; refer
enceS Address Box 265-J, Star ONCE. o.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HELP--MEN.

COMBINATION MAN. settled; must be GOOD
short order cook. Night work; salary 70
start SIS. Address Box l62-V, Star othce.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for married
man residing in the city with national Grow
ing concern. Permanent, prohtaole poslt4ol
With future Apply between and 4:30 pm.
only or National Press Bldg. -
MEN whole or part time, to advertise our
work Mr.. Brinn. Room 800. 1917 ST. y W.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

general clerical experience,
high school graduate, age 16, wants work,
sI2 week Louise Ramey, Lin. 89O0-W. z,
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SITUATIONS-wOMEN.
(CnntInued.)

PRACTICAL NURSE wants case, stay nights;
80 per week: references. Address BOX So2.J'
Star Office. l.
eKPsrisqfs Esfsnr s5S
week. accept $50. Georgia 67l4-W. q
sTENoGRAPHER- YPIsT. experienced:
permanent, temporary. full or part time;
,sr9f crate "Saiie salary, " GcorGia AHA.
STENOG. .-BOOKKEEPER, 6 years experience,
double entry books, age %, eff1clent; accept
500 week. Met. 1887. Room l6 q
5TENOGRAPHER, seneral clerical experience
high school graduate, age ID, wants work
SIC week. Louise Ramey, Lin 89O0-W. z.
WOMAN, colored, reliable; general house
work: good cook; days work or part tlme'
regular work; references. Dec. 2o42
YOUNG LADY WANTS position as travelling
companion; can arrange all details; capable
doing secretarial work II necessary; refer
enceS. Address Box 20o-J' star once,
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE, experienced, English; cook. house
keeper and butler valet; excellent refer
ence; go anywhere. Phone North 7121. II
SITUATIoNS-DoM
COOK, splendid, colored; excellent general
houSpWorEer; neat waitress or mother S
helper; full, part time; ref. Dec. 5703.
COOK AND HOUSEWORK by capable
colored woman; no washing; references.
GENERAL MAID. COlOIeu' nCdt' SACCASIiS
cook, waitress; good all-around worker, full
or part time: references. Pot. 1185.
GIRL, colored. wants plain cooking or gen
eral housework. 1903 You st. Dec. 26S4
GIRL. colored, of nigh school. wants Job
cooking or nurse, g n. W. 10 nome OF
stay NIGHTS. No. 9le2.
GIRL. colored neat, reliable, desires, work
of any kind Full or part time VIII stay
or go home nights; city references. l34l
Corcoran ST. NV. Dec. 6228 28
colorad deSirpS pnSition as nurse or
cook; frst-class city references. Lin. 7738.
615 18th st. ne.
LAUNDRESS, good, wants laundry to do at
home; city references. Sun and air dried
North 5951-R evenings. "
WOMAN, colored. experienced, plain cook,
general houseworker, desires wash in pri-
vate family; references. Address Box 338-J,
Star office.
WOMAN, colored, desires general housework
or cooking. Atlantic 1851.
WOMAN, white, wishes position as light
housekeeper; one or two adults; small COM
pensation. Pot. 3082-J.
WOMAN, colored, wants general housework
or part-time work; good cook, and laundress
best city references; lived with one family II
years. Phone Dist. 6466. u
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

I NEED a man or woman with car; will pay
$25 a week and commission; must invest
$500. Phone West 1854 day or evening.
CHILDREN BOARDED WITH MOTHERS
care, private suburban home; large equipped
play yard; diet specially. Clev. 1877.
MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES. DIA-
monds. jewelry, antiques, gold. silver, pawn
tickets. Livingston. COL 18th NV. Nat. 5649.
BODY MASSAGE-MASSEUR FROM NEW
York City. Gentlemen only.
National $685. 10
Evening star., 1932-08-01
SITUATIoNS-MEN.

Persons advertising Jor Situations
Wanted" are harmed to exercise
careful Investigation Of persons Of
tcrjng positions lChcTe cash deposits
are required TO secure employment.
ARTIST, fast. clean lctterer, 10 years ex
perienCe in New York City. desires spare
time work by The job or hour, reasonable.
Address Box 396-J. star Office
BAKER-Good. all-around; work alone;
steady reliable; anywhere. Wilson, 1888 l.
81 NV. j
COLLEGE MAN. young, with best refer
ence, wants part-tlme or iuA-tme loS;
clerical work desirable. Cleveland 7l79 =
GENTLEMAN, "a, settled, sober industrious,
versatile; any position. watchman, cashier.
overSeer, anywhere flYe bond; excellent
recommendations. Address Box 353-J, Star
Office q
GIRL, colorod, wishes days work. good
reference. Call Nat 8245
MAN, neat appearing, married. 28 years of
age, desires position very hard work, hon
esty and reliability will bring advancement;
some business experience have new car.
Address Box 38S-J, Star ofice. l.
YOUNG MAN wants work in private fam
lily driver, butler yard man. Can type
or do office work. Call Greenwood 2518.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

STFNOG. .-BOOKKEEPER, 6 years experience,
SSn weeE Met 1857 Room 16. 2"
Evening star., 1932-08-01
sIrUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COUPLE. experienced, English; cook. house,
keeper and butler, valet; excellent refer
ence; go anywhere Phone North 712l. II
Evening star., 1932-08-01

PRACTICAL NURSE wants case, stay nights;
10 per week: references. Address Box 352-J,
Evening star., 1932-08-01

STENOGRAPHER- YPIST. experienced;
permanent, temporary. full or part time;
also home work excellent references; mod
crate salary GonrEia 4Il4.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HELP=WOMEN.

WOMEN. several high-class. needed for in
production of nationally advertised product
TO home consumer. Can easily average from
81 10 $40 daily. Call at factory, 3l5 L ST.
SW between and 10 am. or call Metro
politan ASIA for appointment A5k for Mr.
Young. Y
YOUNG WOMAN, over q. diligent and in
terested IN self development for position
cntailing diplomatic handling OF people. Ad-
dress Box 337-V, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-08-01

FOR SALE-Two f1rst-trust notes. one of
$4,000. one Of $4,000. Emerson 1854. q
FOR SALE-1ce cream vendor box business
10th ST n VI 2s
Evening star., 1932-08-01

STENOGRAPHER, years experience. very
ancient, fast and accurate; was getting $50
meek accent $50 Georgia 67l4-W. g
Evening star., 1932-08-01

COOK, splendid, colored; excellent general
houSeworker; neat waitress or mothers
helper: full, part time; ref. Dec. 5703.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

LINCOLN 5-PASsENGER SEDAN, dark blue;
good tires; has had good care; sacrifice,
1895; terms. 451 Penna. Ave, side entrance;
Mr.. May.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MANAGER WANTED for modern restaurant,
soda Shoppe, recreation psrlors; will train
acceptable applicant. Salary starts at $40
weekly. Investment Of $4,000 required. Ad-
dress Box 237, Harrisonburg. Va
DENTAL OFFICE in downtown professional
building: complete equipment. Address Box
343-I Star nfflcP 2s