davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
VANDERBILT SEES
VITAL TESTS AHEAD
Former Head of National City
Bank Predicts Momen.
tous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOclaJeO PFesS-
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
coming year will be one in which mo-
mentouSly important" history will be
made, Frank A. Vanderlip, former pres
ident Of the National City Bank, said
today in statement setting forth his
expectations of what the new year has
in store.
Nineteen thirty-four will be a year
in which fresh chapters Of political
economy will be recorded" he said. 1T
will be year In which there will be
testing of novel experiments in the
social, economic and business worlds;
year when business men will need, as
never before, to cut loose from the deep
ly plowed channels of traditional
thought. We must clearly and reahs-
tically evaluate new economic factors
in the light of present conditions.
Il believe that we are probably be-
ginning year in which the total VOL
ume of business will exceed that in the
year lust closed. Whether or not it is
to be profitable business is largely in
the hands of the Government. If the
objective of Government should prove
to be a redistribution of wealth and
sharp restriction of profits, it might
we'll tourn out to be a year which
marked the beginning of the end of
the capitalistic system in this country
Possible profits are the foundation
stones of the capitalistic system. Re-
move business profits and the system
perishes I am hopeful that We are
not facing such Government objec-
tive.
There will be a Qualification of the
N r. AS definition of the relationship
between labor and industry. I think
there will be need for some relaxation
in the security act so as to permit new
securities to be floated. There cannot
be a substantial revival of the heavy
industries without some market for new
securities"
Evening star., 1933-12-27
millinery WORKERS
RESUME JOBS TODAY
1000 Return After Stay of Appll-
cation of Wage Scale Is
Received.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 27.-Ml-
linerv establishments here. which had
laid off more than 1000 workers and
remained closed yesterday, will resume
operations today, after receiving a stay
of application of the wage schedule OF
The nullners' code from Earl D. How
ard. deputy administrator of the N. r.
A. in Washington
C. j. Champion, executive secretary
Of the Dallas Chamber OF Commerce,
acting as mediator, obtained the stay
in a long-distance telephone converSa-
ton with Howard.
A brief, setting forth the position OF
Dallas milliners that even skilled work
ers in the new industry here cannot
turn out the number OF hats long
trained workers in older markets can,
was mailed to the administrator In
Washington.
Meantime, the establishments here
will resume operations on basis OF a
s13 minimum weekly wage for 371a-
hour week. The wage schedule, calling
for 10 cents an hour for blockers, 80
cents an hour for trimmers and 40
cents an hour for machine operators,
was held in abeyance pending an inves-
tigation by Federal code authorities.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Wedell's Log

BY the Associated Press
pm. &c. S. IT, Tuesday-Hopped
from Houston. Tex. in borrowed plane
for 1,400-mile dash to Baltimore. car
rying stricken 5-month-old girl for
emergency brain operation.
p.m.-Landed New Orleans to take
on gasoline.
$40 p.m.-Atter refueling, TOOK air
again.
9 p.m.-Made landing at Gambler
Field, Atlanta, after dodging low-hang-
ing clouds and experiencing rough rice
caused by strong head and cross winds.
900 pn1-Left Atlanta after second
refueling.
11:5o pm.-Landed Greensboro. N. c.
11:55 p.m.-Left Greensboro.
1:57 am, ednesday-Reached goal
landing on Snow-encrusted Logan Field
Baltimore
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FIGHTING WOMAN
MAYOR UNDERF|RE
"Petticoat Politics" Charged
by Foes of Washington
Town Head.
By the AssocA,ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
ISSAQUAH, Wash. - This Western
hamlet looks forward to a battle as
exciting a. its annual rodeo when
Mayor Stella Alexander-"Mme. Mus
solini" to her foes-meets the "old
guard in a recall election
What are the issues in the turmoil of
wranging that has gripped the town
since she took Office? 1t depends on
who's talking.
Illegal feminine dictatorship" says
the "old guard"-members and former
members of the Town Council.
THE issue is not one of personalities,
but OF good government" says the
mayor. II have saved the town
money"
Recall Test Soon.
AS the arguments rage, both sides
await the recall vote scheduled for De-
cember 80, after series of wrangles
in Superior Court, and after the mayor
had defeated the first attempt.
Things began to happen shortly after
Mrs. Alexander took office last June.
She slasLed budgets, fired the town
marshal. snuboed the "old guard"
probed expenses and announced that
she had paid off Issaquah'5 outstanding
debts of 1898.
Three members of the council quit,
charging dictatorship and petticoat
politics" the treasurer locked up the
town hall and refused to approve her
expenses, and the fire chief quit, saying
she must operate the "one-lung" fire
department herself
Council Retahated.
She appointed a marshal and the
council cut his salary to $40 a month.
She moved 10 eXpel one councilman
and refused to permit a councilman
elect to take the oath of Office. Th-n
the council began proceedings.
The first recall move was blocked in
Superior Court and Mrs, Alexander filed
suit for 100000 against those who had
instituted it, but she lost the Superior
Court battle when the judge ruled that
the charges of malfeasance, misfeasance
and enbezzlement were grounds for re-
moval, If true Their truth, he said.
was matter for the voters to pass on.
Meanwhile the mayor is Vearying Of
the legal battles.
Men are too smart in this political
business for women" she says, but in
sists that she won't quit until her term
is up
John Alexander, her blacksmith hus-
band, can't vote for his wife, because
he Is British subject, but he has his
own opinion.
Il think she's given them a good ad-
ministration," he says.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BLENDED WH|SK|ES'
I REDUCTION !SSEEN.
Wholesale Prices to Be Cut
Upon Agreement of U. S.
and Greece.

Reduction in wholesale prices Of
yesterday by DR.. James M. Doran, su-
pervisor of the Distilled Spirits Insti-
tute, almost at the same time the
United States and Greece made an
agreement, exchanging 5000 tons Of
American rice for l25,000 gallons OF
Greek wines and liquors.
ANY whisky from any place would
be a good thing" Doran said. in dis
cussing the shortage of liquor supplies
brought about by the holidays.
He said he expected to shave some
of the prices of domestic whisky down.
but can't say which ones"
List Not Complete.
THE list I gave the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration was not COM
plete." Doran said. II expect to submit
a full list after the first of the year.
That list will contain revisions of early
prices"
He indicated a belief the liquor i'm
port racket unearthed in New York was
attributable to inability of importers to
fill demands. He added that he ex-
pected to submit labelling data to the
F. A. c. A. this week.
The trade between Greece and the
United States was completed between
Minister CharalamboS Simouplos and
members of the Interdepartmental AL
cohol Committee, which is handling ad-
mission of liquors.
Greece was granted an initial quota
OF $4,000 gallons, but the volume was
increased to five times that amount in
consideration of the decision of the
Greek government to relieve United
States of surplus rice
Portugal Increase Seen.
The Portuguese Minister, DR.. Joao
Antonio de BianChl, also discussed a
possible increase of the initial quota OF
$4,000 gallons allotted to his country.
This quota has already been exhausted.
and the Minister said dealers had or
, ders for more than 100000 gallons Of
port and Madeira wines.
A canvass was made of American
farm surpluses which this Government
wants to exchange for liquor, but no
agreement was reached as Portugal and
Madeira, its island possession, are self
sufficient in breadstuffs. fruits and fats.
The discussion with the Portuguese Min
lister will be continued later in the week
in the hope of finding some basis for
q trade.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
PARTIES ARE PLANNED
FOR c. c. C. MEMBERS
Many Washingtonians to Have
Workers at Homes for
New Year.

Numerous Washington families are
inviting Civilian Conservation Corps
members out for New Year dinners and
theater and sightseeing parties
This was disclosed today by authori-
ties of the National Capital Parks, who
said the Army officers in charge of the
two nearby camps-Forts Hunt and
Dupont-are preparing entertainment
programs at the camps for New Year
day and arranging chicken dinner.
Park authorities said some $50 of the
young men of each camp returned from
a fve-day leave today. There are 900
at each camp. The SO left over Christ
mas at the camp will take their fve-day
leave beginning tomorrow. Most of the
camp members live in New York and
New Jersey.
The so at Fort Hunt, Va, yesterday
were pressed into service because of the
Snowstorm by the park authorities. The
G. G. c. men worked on snow removal
to make the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway safe for travel.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Baby Trammell's Condition Reported
as Satisfactory.

dS SddoidStVhy'
BALTIMORE, Md, December 27 CP).
The condition of Sue Trammel, s.
mcnth-old baby flown here from Hous-
ton, Tex, in what was thought to be
an air race with death. was described
pital today.
The child had rested so we'll since
taken from the plane, which James
R. Wedell, speed flyer, landed in the
snow here early this morning. that DR..
Walter E. Dandy, brain specialist. de-
cided to postpone his examination until
later in the day.
DR.. Dandy's assistants have assured
him that the child Is in no immediate
danger.
Asked If hydro-cephalus, or water on
the brain, from which the baby was
reported to be suffering, was suscepti-
BILE to successful surgical treatment, DR..
Dandy said it was. He added, however,
that it was a very dangerous malady.
Lands on Snow Crust.
Wedell sat the big red monoplane
on the snow crust, which covered Logan
Field, here. at 1:57 am. after making
more than 1,400 miles in slightly more
than IL hours.
A municipal ambulance, waiting at
the field at the order OF Mayor Howard
w. Jackson, rushed the child and her
relatives, who accompanied her, to the
hospital. where Dr. Paul A. kunkel,
Evening star., 1933-12-27

nourS late ana TWO minor 0erallmentS
occurred.
Civil Works Abandoned.
Missouri-Civil works jobs were aban-
doned in st. Louis, with streets ice clad
and the mercury at above; above at
Kansas City.
West Virginia-Near zero weather in
the North and heavy snow blanket
disrupted wire communications, but re-
lief was anticipated with bright sun
shining. 1t was 10 above at Charleston.
Pennsylvania-Five inches Of snow
made highways perilous, and three
deaths were attributed to the weather.
The mercury stopped at 1 above zero
at Pittsburgh and 10 above at Phila-
delphia.
Illinois-Chicago, De Kalb, "a below;
Freeport, 26 below, lowest in 81 years;
Morris, 16 below, with motor traffic all
but ceased, and Champaign, 2 below
New England suffered yesterday and
last night from one Of the worst biz
yards in its history. At least seven
persons perished from exhaustion in
Massachusetts,
The towboat Honeyrook, thought to
have been missing in the blizzard at
Boston, arrived safely today with IA
men on board.
Several deaths occurred in the Ca
madam provinces. A bowling blizzard
at Toronto accounted for two lives. An
aged prospector died from the cold
near Kamloops, British Columbia.
Another man lost in blizzard, with
the temperature 80 below zero, died
near Fort william, Ontario.
Strangely enough, one death was at
tributed to the heat. Doctors said John
Dunn, who collapsed while working at
pany, apparently died Of heart attack
induced by heat,
In New York a mysterious air
eard 1na ssose the sa thsg
the midst of yesterdays binding storm,
still presented an unsolved puzzle. A
check OF airports In the vicinity dis
crash was reported. Aviation police
were beginning to wonder whether the
people who reported hearing the plane
were not mistaken.
For the Pacific Northwest food area
the cold snap was fortunate, for 1t
halted the waters spread. All major
rivers were reported falling.
A terrific Windstorm sank the 100
foot fishing smack Martha near the
harbor at Michigan City, Ind, and car
ried four fishermen to their deaths
-Four men were drowned when the tug
Bremen capsized at South Haven, Mich.
Another fishing tug was reached 20
miles from South Haven and the crew
of three made its way safely ashore
swimming through the icy water
Coast Guardsmen described the storm
as the worst in years" Huge waves
threatened to destroy anything ahoat
and fishermen were urged to remain
at home.
Slides Tie Up Trains.
Snow slides in the mountains had
tied up railroad branch lines in Mon
tana, with prospects that one of them,
between st. Regis and Avery or ST.
Maries, would not be open for 80 days.
Through trains from the Pacific Coast
bearing belated Christmas travellers, ar
rived at Missoula, Mont. for the first
time since Friday.
Northern Wisconsin and the Upper
Michigan Peninsula counted its dead at
is, and Minnesota reported 10 dead.
The snow was hailed as a godsend
by unemployed in a dozen cities. Snow
shovel brigades were made up of the
jobless in attempts to keep traffic mov-
ing at normal rates.
2s,Ooe REMOVE SNOW.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
ROOSEVELT AND STAllN
LEFT $1,000 IN WILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 27-Pres-
ident Roosevelt and Chief CommisSar
Stain Of Russia each was bequeathed
81 1000 by the will of L. G. McBurney,
San Pedro, who died at his home yes
terday.
McBurney left 81 each to his chill
dren "for reasons best known to them
selves" The man died of a heart at
tack and police, searching his effects,
found the will.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
MIAMI RECEIVES FIRST
LEGAL CARGO OF LIQUOR
BY the Associated Press.

B hSSUCIdItU
MIAMI, Fla. December 27-Nassa,l
Bahamas, which supplied much Of the
liquor reputedly smuggled into the
United States during prohibition, yes
terday provided the first legal ship
ment of liquor to pass through this
port.
The liquor, 600 cases, was consigned
to an Indianapolis firm. 1t was trans
ferred from ship to a railroad car
and sealed for the movement North.
The Government will collect duty of
$1,000 and an internal revenue tax OF
$1,000 when the liquor reaches Indian
spolis Saturday, customs agents said.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

behind a sleigh and dog team to find
them. Nearing the point. Serbian was
found alone plodding across the ice,
Harbon lay dead.
Serbian said he had resumed walking
after Harbon had been frozen to death.
Serbian, Neborak and Dhlacsoc suffered
from frost bites
Police estimated Neborak and Dhlac-
soc had plodded more than 50 miles
They had lost their way several times
and had wandered airnlessly on the
ice. Serbian was found a mile from
where Harbon's body lay.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Cyclist Gets "Cas"
From Cash Register
And Pedals Away

DENVER LR.-A bicyclist
whirled into a filling station.
"Give me some gas" he
shouted.
The attendant scratched his
head.
"Oh, I don't mean the kind
that's in the tank" the bicycliSt
snapped. Il want the kind you
keep In the cash register"
He displayed the butt Of a re-
volver in his trouser pocket,
looted the register and pedaled
away, whistling.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
2s,ooe REMOVE Snow.
New York Battling to Remove 11-Inch
Fall

NEW YORK, December 81 CP.-A
cold wave that carried temperatures
II degrees below average today hamper
% 900 men in clearing away yesterdays
snowfall of nearly IL inches.
The mercury showed a gradual drop
from a maximum of "a above zero at
2 am, to 16 above at o'clock, the
average for the date is 33.
The snow-removal army was urged
forward at top speed in an effort to
afford the city the speediest possible
relief from the storm. Some l,475 addi-
tioral pieces Of loading apparatus were
pressed into service.
Evening star., 1933-12-27

New Fleet Proposed.
Scotland may have new herring
feet, the average vessels now used being
over Is years old.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
17.2-INCH SNOW RECORDED

ST. JOHNSBURY. vt. December 81
(P).-Eight- drifts, piled up by a
temperatures. blocked the international
highways north of here today. Four
brought the depth to 172 inches here
Evening star., 1933-12-27
RHYMES Liquor Recipes.

Sir John Squire, the recently knighted
English poet, has just completed series
of rhyming recipes for cocktails.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
MRS II. L. NORRIS. 71sO Wisconsin ave.
COMPANY Of washineton and Geo[setoEn
303. 9TH, st. NV. WASHINGTON. D. G. The
ssSGEnGSerst comp.nS Of W.shinston f and
will meet at the once on MONDAY jan
1872 for t6e p9D0ss Of
kIsERF kfiEi 2P1R w. Ho%ARp f5SR secPetaf2 @
the Comptroller of the Currency Washing.
ton. D. C.. December 4 l933:-Notice is
ss. . sn to al snTs. IsG
ing.o9 TIA. the sHe Re,TsF Rgst x3sb 6s Pine te
legal if proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
J. r. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
THE 5dde+s u AZ ashss6n Of THE
tric Company. for the PURPOSE OF eiecting &
ber to be then fixed. to serve for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other business AS as
%a{ Be hed a the Once of the n
and e SITS. a.w:, Washington. p. e; on Satur-
DAY. no. the Soofs for the
transfer of the stock Of the said COMPANY, @
FSs soss o fas busRsss on So 1881
% the OPenDE SS HEfnsss ASSISTANT 4a
hdd hoIders ANaOAh of The HaEh Relg Inc
will be held at the ONCE Of the company:
1SSa New York snsry ays nY M # as4 for te
election Of oficers. for the ensuing year Ia and
the transaction Of such other business that
may come H6da 5efRFf REifLY fhf ees1o3MpANY INC
N E. ESTES, Secretary.
SBAes F9R RENT syITAasdhiE Esadi5s, ros sae
meetings, 1Oc up per day each; new chairs.
Also inyalid rolling chairs for rent or sas; sath
st. NV. MEtropolitan 1914
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. boston, fit.s- fcs
sHsRG sHEFh sRf pELSEERR 81 we R0ias Assn sDfsc
N. Y. ave. MA. l460. Local moving also
bes. s2ysa ease
ssf5PRss. eps 5;b e 81 s5S
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc, A complete
shop On wheels ,s will b b sent sen! 70 your door,
EEL ssss %H.sSsais 1ssfft
6aders of he ebas ed TIE Bskns CO.
business, will be held at the office Of the
January 10. 1884. at pm Transfer books
viii be eI05s E1sENgE1ss vice @ Rs Pfesident Rs5tns
BF ROVER. Secretary.
NOTICE TO SToCKHoLDERs-THE AN
nual meeting Oh Ine SIOShuuLucIS OI lne
washington Loan and Trust. Company for
the election OF directors and for the pur-
pose Of t@rsnsacting @ such other business as
as IN seneTai meefna WIFI heid at he
ONCE of the company, 9th and F streets
Tuesday January ., 1894. The polls will
remain open to receive votes for such elec-
tion between the hours Of l2 o'clock noon
CHARLES r. GRANT
LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS.
Return loads quoted. full or part loads.
fun insurance; closed. padded y.Mno vans Con
TIoN INC RETURN-LoADs' BUREAU.
s1l woodward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
Phone Ma. 3311: evenings cL. 5646.
WEATHER STRIPPING,
caulkins stops dirt. drafts, eaks Terms
TURBERVILLE. III 11th st. sc Ii 4662
CHAMBERS .:t !; one SsS.,tss:r. S1 Il: ,ars; n
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S75 UP. 8 chspels, IL parlors. II cars,
hearses and ambulances' 25 undertakers and
ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES, ETC.
MA s731 l1o6 9th NV.
ROOF WORK
of any nature canabiy performed BY
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
TOONC ROOFING o33 st. NV.
IAOO1NS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FACTORY EXECUTIVE DIES

William Hetherington Rose From
Mechanic to Head of Concern.
YONKERS. N. Y. December 81 CP.-
William Hetherington, IA, who rose
from factory mechanic to president Of
one of the largest carpet companies in
the world, the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Co., died today at his home.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
STUDENTS PROTEST
CUTS IN EDUCATION
National Students League
Calls for Survey to End
Retrenchment.

A program which will permit mo
economies at the expense of education
or educational facilities" was presented
today at the convention of the Ma
tional Student League, meeting in
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity, by Joseph Cohen of Brooklyn
College.
After a report on retrenchment of
educational institutions, which has
come about as a result of the economic
depression, Cohen presented his plan,
which was adopted by the League
Plans will be set afoot Immediately
to promote national conference
some time during the next semester at
which high school and college students
and alumni will take definite steps to
bring about an end to educational re-
trenchment- One of the outgrowths of
the conference probably will be a
specific demand for Federal aid for
education, already recommended by a
number OF national organizations. Spe-
cial taxes on concentrated wealth. to
support schools and colleges also will
be urged in the program adopted today
Evening star., 1933-12-27
Dies at Birthplace.

Dies at Birthplace.
Mrs. Mary Rees has died at the age
of 100 in the cottage in Penybanc,
Wales, in which she was born.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
DEATHL|ST CROWS
FROM COLD WAVE
Mercury Says to Far Below
Zero in N0rthWest-Suf-
fering Is Acute.
Continued From First Page.)

occurred
Evening star., 1933-10-03

YOUR FUTURE ,
Can Be Secured Operating Mooern
z..a,ro the nublic-24 hours q day
With one of our diners should give you a
net proft between $4,000 to slo'ooo al
Il you are responsible and have some some
capital TO place in business OF your own
write for catalog and locations;
JERRY OMAHONY. INC =,
900 WEST GRAND ST: ELIZABETH. =: =. ::
DRY CLEANING PLAN 1.
$1,000 cash, balance reasonable
terms. Apply between 7 and 3
pm. 200 Park pl., Mr.. Diener.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
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 adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
sALE-AuTOMOBILEs,


za;;ss. NV. 4;s0 to PIN. Phone District
FoNTiAo coach: s55; le.e 1928, y e, 4T.t; H
YorS sHe NoRTHEHsf assf 'ne open e10 exenins. n .
PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan; .appearance.
mechanism perfect; excellent tires; selling
nancs I'M 4ee "a aassss 1afs North ospsoi
PONTIAC 1880 sedan. 1913; new, tilrs ali
sss nSs; sss
Ss ,sSa .ss5s ;4lls %s. ssssniS
oa tS ui,
Phone WI EMs.on s1 as 6ess aater
RoNTIAS 1880 sedan in beaut1fvl ddWn cOndi
tury Motors. 1908 14th St NV. NO. 9232.
l2S9 President Dc
essn ass ats1os 5fs
ss7S co Il soTS. b Butler Inc si'5 chamDlain
TTREBAKER 1891 1891 Rssai "s. | sedan ,n,.,tns free
siS5 csamDisn St Co G $3.50 nu'ei INC
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sedan; upholstery and
Chrome ars th tire c cover; Butte. special Tor ssSb
Lee .; Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain 81
co. 1880.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander 8 sedan;
original dark blue finish mohair upholstery
| spotless; all new tires; excellent motor
real Butler" bargain; S495. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 2155 Champlain st. CO. 5O60.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 President de luxe
brougham: @ wire wheels. new tires: thor.
oughIy reconditioned. throughout; jet-black
finish; very clean broadcloth upholstery;
plain st. co. 6O5O.
sTUDEBAKER 1880 Commander sedan;
original two-tone brown f1nish: excellent
real family car for S395. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 2155 Champlain st: co. 5000.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1881 81 de luxe sport
coupe; beautifully finished; Arizona gray;
mechanically perfect: excellent tires; S265
terms. Ace Garage. 141S North Capitol st
AgToMQBnEs at wescnlers auto suction
92S a st. NV, every Wednesday and SatuY-
Gay. 10 am Usually q good assortment:
Any Size New Auto Door Glass
Installed. not over 81 Glasser's. 2nd and
Fla. ave. ne. Open Sunday. to 2: 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
HELP-MEN.

AUTO PAINTER. first class, experienced in
Ouco and enamel spraying; also must be
Al striper. If you cannot meet these re.