davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
BILLION SPEN 7
MARINERS

Three speeches featured the
meeting of the Kensington Cham
ber of Commerce last night at the
Kensington School.
John N. Norton, former Repre-
sentative in Congress from Ne
braska, and now field representa-
tive of the production division Of
the Department of Agriculture,
discussed the farm relief program,
and declared one billion dollars
had been added to the purchasing
power of the farmer in the last
year.
Robert E. Bondy, president of
the Montgomery County Civic Fed"
Grafton, outlined the activities to
be carried on by his organization
in the next IL months.
j. G: Yaden, president of the
District of Columbia Federation
Of Citizens Associations, declared
civic organizations are indiSpen-
sable to the welfare of any COM
munlCy.
Preceding the entertainment a
short business session was held
where the council adopted a reso-
luton favoring the request of the
fire department for new depart
ment building, and a committee
was appointed to investigate the
possibilities of raising needed
funds.
Announcement was made by the
nominating committee that the
election of officers would be held
next month.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
28- 1t appears Suite Shiflett is
destined to be a much-shot-at
man. 1t also seems, to use bit
Of slang, that Suite "can take it."
A kind Of iron man.
He lost an eye when shot down
from ambush in a road about a
mile from his Fox Hollow home
in this county one day last March.
Struck in the face by 13 birdshot
and his arm and chest likewise
peppered, Suite waited in Univer-
sity Hospital until his eye healed
a bit but not until all the bird
shot had been extracted.
For that crime, five men were
sent to the Virginia penitentiary.
There testified for the common
wealth one Clayton Morris.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
300 DEMOCRATS
RALLY TONIGHT

President Roosevelt will speak
tonight at dinner at the May
flower Hotel when 800 Democrats
gather to celebrate the birthday
Of Woodrow Wilson, wartime
President.
Trustees Of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation, which was or
ganized before Wilson's death,
have decided to make their an.
nual celebration a national one.
Those who will attend include
Roland w. Morris. president of
the foundation, and former am
bassador to Japan; the Bishop
Of Washington, the" Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman; Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
and Francis B. Sayre, jr., son-in-
law of the former President.
Today at o'clock members of
the foundation will place a
wreath on Wilson'S tomb in Beth
lehem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
FARMERS BEGIN
AID IN DRIVE
CONGRESS
BY International News Service


Echo of the farm strike"
reached washington today as a
campaign was opened for the
enactment of more effective farm
relief legislation in the forth
coming session of Congress.
Direct pleas to ~1embers of
both Senate and House to sign
on the dotted line ip support of
the drastic measures is being
made by Farmers Union
branches throughout the coun-
try.
Alliance Sought
While the National Farmers
Union, headed by John Simp-
son, of Oklahoma, broke with
the other members of the farm
"Big Three" last year, they had
previously reed upon a relief
program.
An alliance is being sought by
the Farmers Union with other in
dependent farm organizations
In opposition to the American
Farm Bureau FEEDER: ton and
the National Grange, which are,
for the most part, supporting
the Administration program.
4 Proposals Made
The four farm relief proposals
of the so-called radical farm
group are:
Swank Thomas bill, requiring
fixed farm prices on the do
mestic part of the farmers
crops, plus a reasonable profit.
Frazier-Lemke bill calling for
Government refinancing of $8,-
600. .O0O,O00 of farm mortgages
on the basis of 112 per cent
interest and payment of u per
cent a year on the principal.
Wheeler bill calling for re-
monetization of silver at ratio
of 16 to !.
The Thomas bill providing
for legal tender, noninterest
bearing currency notes to fl
nance governmental eXpendi-
lures up to three billions Of
dollars,
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

consider their unfortunate as
sociates.
"Take the case Of Roy Bard,
the ossified man. He is happy
because he never has any pain.
He apparently fOrgets that he
has found 1t necessary to lie
in one position for 10 years.
Paul DeSmuke doesn't worry
because he is armless. He is
one Of the happiest Of the
oddities. He is cheerful over
his ability to do almost any
thing that can be accomplished
by q person with full physical
equipment.
"Medusa, with the body Of
an infant and the head Of a
adult, has a great time read
ing and planning big things
for a museum which she in
tends to launch in Wichita,
Kan"
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Hit-Runner
Demands Juru Trial

Page johnson, %, colored, of
Mclean, Va, pleaded not guilty
before Judge John T. Mcmahon
in Traffic Court Court today and
demanded jury trial on charges
Of having fled from the scene of
an accident when Lawrence
Harry, 80, of the 1900 block of
Howard st. N. w., was struck by
an automobile and seriously in
jured on Christmas Eve. Harry is
still unconscious at Emergency
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Virginian Shot in Jaw Again
But He's Used to It

Now Clayton Morris and his
brother, Henry Morris, are in the
Albemarle county jail charged
with wounding Shiflett by shoot
ing him in the mouth. The trouble
occurred at the village of Bates
vile this past weekend and had
its origin in a dispute over $2.40,
according to John H. Jones,
deputy and jailer.
University Hospital attendants
said Shiflett was admitted there
with a bullet in the jaw. He
walked out of his own accord the
next morning.
Others here recall when Shif-
lett's ear was punctured by q
bullet on one occasion. He has
been shot at other times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Jessie James, CGpOne
Each Get One Vote

PHILADELPHIA. - They're in
the news again.
Jesse James, notorious bandit,
who has been dead for many
years, and AL Capone, who Is
serving time in q Federal peni-
tentiary for failing to pay his in
come tax, received one vote each
for city controller and city treas
urer, respectively, in the Thirty
third ward, at the official vote
tabulation in the Election Court.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
READY FOR PEERY

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 2s.-The
governors office in the capital is
undergoing a. complete renovation
in reparation for its new occupant,
George C. Peery, of Tazewell.
Gov. John Garland Pollard, who
Is spending a week at Southern
Pines, N. c., directed that the
executive suite be repainted dur
ing his absence.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
2 Held for Plotting
Illegal Use of Mails

Charges of using the mails with
intent to defraud were placed
against Edward Clarke and his
wife, Martha. following their ar
rest yesterday in a downtown
hotel. They were released in
$4,000 bond eacn by Needham C.
Turnage, United States Commis.
sioner. They are under indict-
ment in Dade county, Fla, and
their return to that place will be
settled at a hearing to be held
January 2.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
STORE YIELDS $3.50 LOOT

Clothing and jewelry valued at
$3.50 were reported stolen yester.
day from the store Of Harry
Abramson, 1000 block Seventh st.
N. w., by thieves who broke Q
window.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
BEAVERS MULTIPLY FAST

Fifty beavers were imported
from Wisconsin to Pennsylvania
about 18 years ago; now they
are so numerous that the latter
State has announced a six-day
open season of trapping.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

DE ii the young or the old.
the tuntolizing tong and the
oppedling ruby color makes
the CRANBERRY COCKTAIL
the perfect toast for oil eeco-
sions. EosilY and economi-
cdllY mode:
a cups Eotmer Crunberriea Z
cups w1ter. 2/3 cup sugar.
Cook crunberries and water
until skins pop open (ubout 5
minutes) struin through
cheesecloth :. bring juice to
boil add sugar and boil 2
minutes. Serpe cold. For future
use put in sterilized bottles
well corked and seuled.
Fer large qudntitY use 20
pounds cronbe1ies. S gollonS
water. 9h pounds sugar.
Other good recipes eon be
had at your fruit dealer or
grocery store. Ask for the
Eotmor Cranberry recipe
cords. They are free.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
SCRIP DOLLARS
URGED FOR CITY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Z
GN.SO IA scheme Of issuing in
scrip 100000 81 bills has been
advanced by Preston E. Thomas,
warden of Ohio Penitentiary, as
solution for the $4OO, 900 deficit
facing the city of Columbus at
the end of 1892.
simultaneously with the iSsu-
ance of the scrip money, 2,000..
900 city stamps would be released,
according to the warden's plan.
Each week, anyone finding a scrip
bill in his pocket or cash-drawer,
would paste a 2-cent stamp on
the back of the bill.
When the back Of the bill is
completely covered with SO 2-cent
stamps it would be redeemable
at the city hall.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
D. c. SYMPHONY.
OFFERS TWO
NOVELTIES
By RONALD. THORNE

~ ASOANEAAAD = AAOASANA
The National Symphony Or
cheStra'S concert Thursday after
non. in Constitution Hall, holds
forth promise of exceptional in
@terest. For one thing, the so
-loist chosen for the occasion is
Marcel Tabuteau, whose instru-
ment is the oboe-an unusual
event for a symphony concert,
at least. Again, Georges EneSco'S
Second Rumanian Rhapsody is
on the program, and that is an
event of major interest to all
who enjoy novelty in rhythm
and colorful Instrumentation.
Tabuteau is considered with
out a peer in his own speciality,
and his work with other or
chestras has been a ,velation in
the way of possibilities of the
relatively obscure oboe. We are
told, however, that $50 years ago
the oboe was the favorite in
strument of Handel. Tabuteau
is solo oboiSt with the Philadel-
phia Sy nphony.
The program will include
"Adagio." Bach,Posell; Concerto
Crosse in G minor. Handel, with
TabuteaU as soloiSt: Schubert's
Fifth Symphony; Enesco'S Sec
ond Rumanian Rhapsody, and
the overture. Carnival Romain,"
Of Berlioz.
Washingtonians are becoming
interested in the engage
ment Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company at the Lyric Theater
Baltimore, next month. The
novelty Of the engagement will
be the presentation of Louis
Gruenberg's operatic version OF
Eugene O'Neill's Emperor Jones,
with Lawrence Tibbett in the
title role. II Pagliacci," with Bori
will be presented on the same
bill.
Frances Nash, American plan
iSt, will appear in recital Friday
afternoon at Mt. Vernon Semi
nary at 4 p. m. Miss Nash has
won critical acclaim in Europe
and South America as well as in
this country.
y y
Helen Ware and Louis Potter
will appear in a sonata recital al
Phillips Memorial Gallery tomor
row evening at $3.50 o'clock, un
der the management Of C. C.
Cappel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
BANQUET ON AIR

Admiral Robert E. Coontz, ma
tional commander of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs.
Consuelo Peart De Coe, national
auxiliary president, will be
honored at a banquet next Satur-
day night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. A nation wide radio
hookup will send the festivities
to chapters of the organization
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
BOY PROBLEM TOPIC

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Washington Travellers Aid
will be held tomorrow. Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor will discuss the
problems of homeless boys. Mrs.
William N. Doak, wife Of the
Secretary of Labor, and Mrs.
william D. Mitchell, wife Of the
Attorney, General, will be guests
Of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
3 SPEAKERS ON LIST

The Geological Society of
Washington will meet tomorrow
night in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club. Speakers will be
G. A. Cooper, S. r. Capps and
M, K. Elias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
BRlTISHERS in
RYE net FINALS

Rye, N. r., Aug. 12-(UP)--
For the third successive year an
all. British fihal was slated today
in the women's singles Of the east
ern grass court tennis tournament,
with England's two-top-ranking
players-Mary Heeley and Dorothy
Round--competing for the title.
Miss Round, diminutive sunday
school teacher, IL favored to win
although she - rated below her OPP
ponent in the home ranking. In
elin.inatingf Jose phine Cruick-
sham Of California yesterday, Miss
Round displayed a game that may
Moody II they meet In the nationals
next week.
Miss Heeley breezed through q
straight.set victory over Mae Ceur-
worst Of wichita. Kas., ana then
Joined forces with Miss Round to
advance to the women's doubles
Anal. England also topped the
doubles when Elizabeth Ryan and
Freda James Joined their country
women In the other final bracket.
The two tandems were opposed to-
day.
In the serni-fipals Of the mems
singles, Clifford Sutter OF New Or
leans, defending champion, faced
Gregory Mangin OF Network. N. j.,
national indoor champion, ana
Lester Stoefen OF California OPP
posed Cidney B. Wood Of New
York. Stoefen yesterday eliminated
George Lott OF Chicago, Davis cup
doubles star, while suffer turned
back Karl Kamrath of Texas. Wood
and Mangin advanced Thursday.
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth
Vines of California. national dou-
bles champions, were pitted against
Lott and Mangin in the mems
doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
FINALS ON TO-DAY

New York, Aug 12:--(UP)---
Ndna Smith and Marion Craig 81
Cleveland today opposed Ruth
Raiiey ana Mrs X. Dietx Feldtnger
~ IL Louis in the women's doubles
6ral o. the National Public Parks
tennis championships at Central
T.he two tandems advanced to
+Hs final yesterday while singles
risv was postponed because OF
rain. the doubles being moved IN
doors. Misses Smith and Craig
Siiminated Mrs Charles =. stone
ana Frances Walker Of Washing
Ton. D. C., and Mrs Feldinger and
Miss Bailey turned back Constance
O'Donovan and Esther Chaliove OF
Detroit.
singles semi.finals were being
foWkht out also today, with Arnold
Sirnons Of Louisville, Ky, defending
champion, pitted against Maurice
Bayon OF New Orleans. ana Leon.
AID Hartman Of New York, racing
0Aorge ]. O'Connell Of Chicago.
IA the women's division, Helen
Csrmaine Of New York. defending
champion, met Mrs Mary NJ. Capa;
Detroit, while Miss Bailey opposed
Edna smith. r..
rcd Drewes and Elmer Dorf-
mont Of st Louis were matcheT
aKainst waiter Levitan ana
rard Weisberg Of Boston IN MI
ANAL encounter Of the mems d0u-
bIes. The winner will meet WIZ
liam Schommer and Charles BRIT
zius OF Minneapolis in the maj.
The latter pair provided an upset
yesterday in eliminating the top,
seeded tandem, George O'Conneii
and Charles Lejeck OF Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

that their Here
letter from explaining their predcament:
(last spring. q law was passed AND
nut all ticket and lsers
commission license
plus 80 cents
for two pho notary fees
For into effect? Are usfers IN
Of more graft or y pfo' ec omr
boxing match? 1t Of Ies mysteries wnc we
paid - needed very
badly It, Please give me the
rcctify the
note-11c license fees were con-
rcqueet.) ..-....
possible that through
the influence shooter BIZ Brown VINO
situation will be remeded ana all con-
cned This lot to about 5000 men N new
state ...y 50. xS-,-- =. ~.
have Commissioner Bill Brown champion Of the
matter while ne IS engaged WItn thS
mission boxing code job new IN
slapped the poor usnefs recen
-. fCopyrdght, King Features SyndicAtel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
HAMILTON NETMEN
TOP WASHINGTON
In PARKS GAME
East Enders Win Three
Singles and Doubles
Matches in First Meet
ing-To Play Again

The Hamilton Park five-man ten.
mis- team invaded Washington Park
yesterday afternoon and took
homo the bacon after being victor
ious In three singles matches and
one OF the two doubles.
Antonacci CID defeated Pom
pofiio (W), SO and Ga; Kearney
(H) upset O'Neil (W), SIS, l.e
and 7-6: Tabshey (H) conquered
Bprns (W), 6.S, Ga ana rs. In
the doubles Pomponio and O'Neil
(W) took over Antonacci and Del
Conte (H), Ga, As and 6-2 while
Stems and Sirkin CID overcame
Curiey and Derwin (W), Ga, sc
and 81.
A return match will be played
at Hamilton Park next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
ROCHESTER TOPS
ALBANY AGAIN
CAV United I,ress)

RochSster regained sole posses"
sion OF second place in the Inter
national league standing by beating
Aihany. 8 10 8, in a night game
after baltimore bowed to Toronto.
= "a 1. and slipped from q second
place tie TO third position. !.
Rochester collected II nits OF
primn, Miner. Tarnulis and Porter,
scoring seven runs in the seventh.
Ilndsey and McAfee let the Sena-
tors down with six safeties.
ralph Bifkofer, Toronto south.
raw. achieved his 18th victory Of
she season BY limiting Baltimore to
seven hits and scattering them 20
effectiyely that he shaded Johnny
Trudhomme who yielded the same
number to the Leafs. Bill Law
rence's single In the eighth drove
n the winning run.
fsuffalo and Montreal remained
tied for NTH place when both won
aight games. Buffalo trounced tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of
Thomas r. Fleming for approval
certIficate to install one additional
pump in his gasoline filllng station
1t 360 Walnut street will be held
On August 10, 1855. at 1880 A. NJ.
in the Mayors Once. City Hall.
waterbury, Connecticut, as pro-
vided by General Statute.
Signed: FRANK HA Es.
S.iI.st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
Fred Chernega for approval GER
tificate to install q retail gasoline
filling station at the corner Of
Orange and Locust streets will be
held on August 10. 1888. at 1850
Al. M. in the Mayors ONCE, City
Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, az
provided by General Statute.
Signed: FRANK HAYES,
8-11-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

STATE or CoNNECT1crr. New
Haven Haven. k SSSun 1ty. S. waterbury
Then and there by virtue Of an
execution issued BY Irving VIM.
Pasternals, Clerk. Of the City Court.
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the sign post In
day Of August 1888 At 1880 q. m.
(D.s.T.) one WHY'S knight automo-
bile same being attached ON the
original writ in the matter Of Lew
IL Meliette VS. Joseph McCarrick.
BERNARDlM. BL1CK.
s-5.12-16 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
A Classified AID Here Gets You In
Touch With Thousands of Readers
NOTICE

There will be = special meeting
school District on Monday evening,
August ~, 1888, at 8 o'clock.
ID. 8. T., at the Oronoke School
House for the purpose Of taking
any action that may seem advis-
able concerning the compensation
OF tax collector. the apprcpria-
e e,Un n mDns WITH 't the seconS tax.
alton district and the laying pf q
transact any other business that
may properly come before the
said meeting.
EDWARD J. MALoNEY.
Oronoke District Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Hill Boys Defeated
Why Baseball
Grows Cirlish

IF BAsEBAIL PARKS game
aed into the policy
eascuianR the vife
At the Yankee Stadium last Tuesday
cslons In the history Of baseball
Catcher
made spectacular catch Of Buddy
it-Umpire McGowan couldn't
That
was excuse for McGowans verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Ramblers Drill
Monday Night

The South End Ramblers, form
erly known as the Bearcat juniors,
city junior football champs for
three consecutive years, will meet
Monday night at the Mill street
Fairgrounds at O'Clock. At the
close Of last years campaign
Chubby" Sullivan was named cap
tain Of the "33" eleven. The RAM
b1ers goal has been crossed but
once in three years. Al Cipriano
will coach the team again this year,
his fourth straight term. Pat Wig
gins will again handle the man
agerial duties. All members of last
years squad and anyone interested
In joining this year will be well
come at MONDAYS session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

leading Newark Bears. . to 4, with
bursts Of three runs in the FIRST and
sixth. Myril Hoag made . Newark
homer In the NTH.
Montreal defeated Jersey City, 3
to 1. aided l~ three-run rally In
the third. Miehaels bested Haden
in pitching dfel. holding the
Skceters to 10 hits, while the
Royals collected ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
HOOKS
Youth Will BE Served
1 BILL RR1UcHEe

Youth Will BE Served
Several of the boys of the dia-
mond whose names used to fash
In the headlines regularly are
scheduled to do graceful fadeout
soon.. In their places you'll find
impetuous youths, energetic,
fiighty. but on their way to star
dom.
Joe Cronin's pennant- bound crew
has one little fellow who's on the
way out, destined to be replaced
by a kid who made good in his first
trip UP the ladder. The oldster-
he's not SO old In years-is Ossie
Bluege, and the youngster Is Cecil
Travis, the kid the Senator'S
brought up in a hurry from Chat
tanooga this year.
Ossie has made q fine little third
sacker for the Senators. His play
has been sterling, yet not sensa-
tional. and he has slowly slipped
until he must hand over his hot
corner to one Of springier steps.
When Ossie was laid mp early in
the season, Travis came a-runnin'
to take his place. His first day at
bat he collected five bineles and
won himself the job Of successor to
Ossie.
Exit Mr. Coombs
The Yanks have q similar situa-
ton, with the bearded Earle
COon1bs ready for q fadeout. Earle
has been q bludgeoning employe Of
the RUPERT crowd for a number
been valued. But Old Father Time
not too kind to all players, has
made his demands, and q youngster
named Dixie walker, son Of old
Dixie Walker. has made his bid for
the job.
Mccarthy has been playing
Walker out in the field quite a BIT
here lately and, outside of q. weak
ness in the field, the Kid has all
the markings Of a star.
The case OF Travis jackson and
Blondy Ryan is along the same
line. jackson. one Of the greatest
shortstops to ever grace q Giant
uniform, hasage Of the knee. That
floating member. which has been
drained at intervals, has unques-
tionably shortened his career.
The gent to step into his shoes
this year was young Blondy Ryan.
The fighting youngster is every
thing jackson was at his best, and
his peppery play Is what has In
spired the Giants to league-leading
heights.
Cant Last Forever
Mickey Cochrane has been sched-
uled for the boneyard ever since
the Cards won that world series
from the Athletics. In his prime
one OF the greatest catchers who
ever lived. the Mick isn't far from
the shelving point.
Connie Mack has secured a
youngster in Eddie Majeski. who
will don the wind pad when Mickey
folds UP.
Then there's Billy Brubaker for
Pie Trayn0r In the Pirates camp,
Van Alta for Herb Pennock down
Yankee way. bad News" Hale for
Bill Cissell In the Indiana tent
and Jimmy Jordan Tor Glenn
Wright in the Dodgers lineup.
Youth will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
HERSHEY ON BEACH CARD

Kid Hershey will show on the
Walnut Beach, card tonight in q
six round bout against Tony Saccc
OF New Haven, Hershey expects
to add plenty Of comedy TO the
show appearing in q Mahatma
Gandhi outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
Of waterbury. SIS. Probate Court.
ESTATE OF Katherine T. Hutch.
inson, late Of the Town Of Water.
bury, in said District. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trict OF Waterbury. hath limited and
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set.
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de.
barred recovery. All persons In.
to make immediate paymnt to
T. GORDON HUTCHINSON.
9.9.St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
LAwLoR .APPoINfs GILHULY

Boxing Commissioner Joseph H.
Iawlor to-day appointed Daniel y.
0iihuly Inspector OF boxing and
wrestling In West Haven. He ts
actiye in the new Guard faction Of
the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
HADLEY FURNITURE COMPANY

Requires the services Of several In
side salesmen-no experience In our
Ing experience in other lines abso-
lufely essential. To receive consid.
GRAFTON you must be young. inteiM-
gent, Of pleasing personality, with
past record that will stand thor
ough investigation.
Local men only.
Salary or commission with drawing
account. Apply in person to
MIR 0UERRIN OR MIR FRANKEL