davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

for curing them, / e "croaker" will
have them cut off. such cases have
been reported more than once in the
Daily Worker.
Old age insurance usually means
the poor bouse, in most American
states, and those who get into 1t
are considered lucky; many old
men are just found dead on the
street, from pneumonia"
The company's maternity insurance
is no problem, they just solve that
by discharging the woman as soon
as her condition is obvious.
Read Insurance in U.S.S.R.
Now, for contrast of the two Sys-
TENS, let us take the case Of one T.
Smirnov, who worked at "Shariko-
podshipnik,' the First State Ball
Bearing Factory, In Moscow. His
case will be like that Of all others,
in all ether Soviet factories.
Smirnov was killed. He was one
of very few. The rate Of fatal ac-
cidents in this mill of 10000 workers,
most OF them unused to machinery
uIltll lIley CdtIlS ilCIc, ID LcNSILiielCSo
so low as to be insignificant.
But Snirnov was killed, like the
John Brown We mentioned In Amer
lea. And, he had wife and three
children.
First Of all, she wasn't evicted as
soon as her income stopped, like John
Browns wife. Smirnov's apartment
in one of the ten big workers dwell
ing houses that serve the Ball Bear
ing plant is hers and her children's
as long as they are still children.
Educating the children is no prob
lem for her, they go to school free
and get their meals at school, also
free. Those that are very young get
nursery attention during the day.
Any and all Of them may get medical
attention, hospital care, ETC., II they
need 1t at any time--free.
Besides this, Smirnov's widow has
all the privileges that Smirnoy had
of buying articles OF necessity and
food in the factory's closed stores,
for prices much less than the market
price.
But most important Of all. with
out suit In court Or worry over tho
chance Of being cheated oss al u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
January 9th 'Daily" Will Reprint
Moving Story Of Death Of Lenin

the Daily Worker with the first
leader will be reproduced
tenth edition Of the Daily Worker
ing off the press 9Th.
will another
stirring restrained deeply moving Of the hourly
conditions before his last breath left him.
contains bulletins Soviet
attended faithfully during his illness
the world they Lenlns death
edition Of the Daily Worker will mark
Daily Loyalty carried the revolutionary teachings
Of Lenn
reading 2psss Daily vcrcrl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Plane Industry Kept
Up By Govt Contracts;
Pay Starvation Wages
Stockholders Demand
Open Shop to Meet
"War Danger"
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAH
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.--dncor-
porated patriotism In the person OF
the aircraft manufacturing industry
late yesterday warned that unless its
workers we're paid SIS a week and
40 cents an hour and forced to slave
in an open shop six days week on
staggered shifts this countryis prog
ress in peace" would be slowed up
and every one of its citizens "en-
dangered in war"
The cause of patriotism, continued
Leighton w. Rogers, the executive
vice president of the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of America,
Inc, the sponsor Of the aviation code,
demands elasticity Of hours and re-
tention of employees on merit alone"
"Ace" Owns Securities
Colonel Edward v. Rickenbacker,
described by the official National Re-
covery Administration publicity re-
lease as the famous American world
war ace" appeared in behalf Of the
! patrioteers. Eddie" Rickenbacker,
featured as the National Hero, told
N.R.A. Assistant Deputy Administra-
tor zimmerman that the aircraft in
dustry lis here today seeking the CO.
operation of the N.RA. in permitting
its continued existence" not merely as
a commercial industry "but as one
/ created by the government as an es-
sential unit of the national defense
establishment and one that may upon
short notice be called upon to deliver
to our military and naval forces the
greatest possible number of aircraft
capable of striking down an enemy
before that enemy can strike at u.s."
| What the official N.R.A. publicity
release didn't point out Is that Ed
die" Rickenbacker is director of the
National Aviation Corporation and
thus vitality interested in paying work
ers as little as possible. That the Ma
tional Aviation Corporation holds
securities Of established companies In
the various lines of aviation activity,
including manufacturing and devel-
oprnent. That our hero's company,
in addition to having participated In
the organization and financing of the
Curtiss Flying Service, Inc, the 5ikor-
sky Aviation Corporation and the
Aviation Credit Corporation, owns 8S
per cent of the Washington Air Ter
minals Corporation.
Big Government yubsidfee
Employees representatives pointed
out that the government practically
supports the aviation industry, hav-
ing given 1t approximately 30 per
cent of its orders" and asked for q
minimum wage of $3.50 a. week, q
five-day week of 30 hours, or IS cents
an hour, with appropriate increase
differentials for semi-skiIled and
skilled workers. The labor brief, pre-
scented by Merle Benton Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, also pro-
posed time and one-half for overtime
instead Of time and one-third.
Arguing that the aviation industry
cannot, except on rare occasions"
employ labor shifts, Mr.. Rogers, the
protector Of the people, declared that
constant attention of artisans is
necessary. A man on a fine adjust
ment, upon which human lives will
depend when the product is in the
air, cannot quit just because a whistle
blows" Artisans and human life at
SIS a week-thats capitalist patriot
ismi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
No Jobless in .USSR;
Insurance for Old
Age, accident, Etc.

she and her children draw Smif.
nov's total salary, until the children
are Is years of age and have gone
to work to draw their own salaries.
If she had only two children she
would have been given seventy-five
per cent of Smirnoy's salary. If che
had none, and was young wo-
man, she might have got none Of
it, but would have had the other
privileges. If she is old, or sick,
even without children, an adjust
rnent is made and she gets some
thing.
In the case Of Smirnoy, which, by
the way, is an actual real case, the
management of the mill voted the
widow donation of 300 rubles, the
factory. committee of the General Ma
chine Construction Workers Union
voted her another 300, and she got
1000 more from q voluntary insur-
arce Organization that Snirnov had
joined
Furthermore, the union watches
over her and over her children. They
are Inc responsibility OF the union,
If more money is needed for any
reason, the union, in whose hands
are all social insurance funds with
the full power to administer them,
will see to 1t that the necessities arc
met. Smirnov's union steps into his
place as guardian of the family when
he is killed.
ASIDE from joining voluntary
insurance organization and assur.
ing his family an additional pay.
Jnent of 1900 rubies on his death,
Smirnov while working paid moth.
ing for the insurance Of his FAM
lily. The fund out Of which liis
wages continue to be paid his
dependents Genes from the income
Of the factory. 1t is Just part Of
the operating cxpea-r Of the fac
tory.
That is one example, and more
details will be gwen In a following
article, OF social insurance IN the
s~.-.-A xIAiA-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Marking Prepares to
Bombard Fukien Cities

SHANGHAI, Dec. 21.-Martial law
continues to be clamped down night
ly on this city, where growing mass
discomfort. and unrest are causing
grave concern to the Marking Off
Gals and their inperialist masters
faced with a new advance of the
Chinese Red Army into Chekiang
Province. Meetings of workers are
prohibited,
The Marking regime today ordered
an advance on the Chekiang front
against the 10th Route Army of the
Fukien secessionists and the Red
Army which are advancing into
Chekiang by different routes. Aerial
bombardment and destruction of
Fukien centers of population was
threatened by Marking spokesman
who also announced plans for land
ing forces in Foochow, Fukien cap
ttal, under cover Of bombardn1ert
by Marking gunboats.
Reports from Canton today said
Chen CHA tang, KWangtung Prov
ince dictator, who is supporting the
Fukien regime, had been wounded by
an assassin's bullet.
sa&
Soviet Press Comments On Fukien
Events
MOSCOW, Dec. 2l.-"Izvestia" and
"Pravda,e Soviet newspapers, COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22
Renewal of Chaco
War Is Threatened
Bolivia Charges a Vic
lation of Truce

MONTEvIDEO, Dec. 2l.--Capture
several days ago by Paraguayan
troops of four strategic forts in the
Chaco has evoked strong protests
from Bolivia, and is reported to be
threatening resumption of hostili-
ties despite the Today truce recent
ly effected in the two-year war.
Bolivian delegates to the Pan
American Conference told that parley
today that the forts were stormed
and occupied four hours after the
armistice was supposed to go into
effect. The Paraguayan government
argues that the forts were captured
several hours before the armistice
went into effect.
The Bolivian government, which Is
feverishly striving to reorganize its
shattered forces, claims that Para
quay has violated the truce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-22

bered Shanghai events. The policy
Of the Kuomintang has led invariably
to the increasing dissatisfaction of
not only the toiling masses and the
soldiers, but of the petty bourgeoisie,
and many Of the officers. The events
in Fukien are in a sense the effects
OF the process going on in China at
the present time"
Evening star., 1933-01-30

. bootlegger before the Federal sranA
jury in Denver January 8, was knoVS
to have several scars from Operations
and none were found on the body b
Coroner G. B. Caldwell
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Lake Michigan lies entirely within
the United States.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

father. He give no sign Of recognition.
Witnesses said he Immediately recog-
nized L. c. Allen as his brother and the
two embraced. Many friends came to
the police station and called him by
the name Of Ted Morris, but he only
muttered. Don't know you, am all
mixed up"
The two families finally held . con-
ference with police authorities. Safety
Director Walter G. Anderson announced
that Mrs. Morris signed an agreement
for her husband to return to New Jer-
sey with his brother and his son to be
placed in santarium for observation.
Mrs. Morris said she and her hus-
band married In Atlanta and would
have celebrated their twenty-first we'd
ding anniversary today She said he
had worked as an automobile mechanic
and salesman since their marriage.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Predicts Science
Will Put Atomic
Energy to Work
College President Expects
Far.Reaching Results in
Next Generation.
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 3d.
DR.. Karl T. Compton, president OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
In, an article appearing in the current
issue Of the Technology Review, ex-
pressed the possibility that atomic en-
ergy may soon be harnessed and utilized
DR.. Compton says in the article that
the physicist now has some knowledge
Of how to plan his attack on the atom,
after centuries Of experimentation.
1.-THE field Is open, and relatively so
little explored. that We cannot predict
what will be discovered" he writes,
but we should not be surprised If the
next generation should uncover the
most exciting and far-reaching depel-
opments in the whole history Of science
Within the last 10 years, but mostly
within the last two, 1t has begun to
look as if the atom might succumb all
along the battle front, even as it has
already surrendered three strategic out
posts"
Dr. Compton said that two Of the
weapons he would use against the atom
are the alpha particles from radio
active sources, and ions, such as pro-
tons, given tremendous speeds with high
voltage.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
FAMILY
AFTER q YEARS
Husband and Father Claims
Another Identity, and Is
So Recognized.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 30eA
56-year-old man, who has for 81 years
lived, married and reared a family un-
der the name Of Ted Morris and says
he remembers nothing about 1t, was on
his way to New Jersey today to join a
wife and two grown sons who know him
as Edgar G. Allen.
Walking along the streets here Thurs
day, the man said he remembered his
name as Edgar G. Allen and communi-
Gated with his people in Ridgewood,
N. J.
At police headquarters yesterday l..
c. Allen Of Chester, N. Y. and Roscoe
Allen. 36-year-old real estate dealer of
Ridgewood, N. j.. identified the man as
their brother and father, who disap-
peared about % years ago.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Ted Morris, q
frail little woman, and her l3-year-old
daughter, Dolores, Of Madisonville.
Tenn, claimed him as husband and
Evening star., 1933-01-30
JAPAN'S WAR GAME
HELD REPLY TO U. S.
Observers Voice Opinion on
Maneuvers, But Officials
Are Silent.

By the Associated Press.
State Department and naval officials
here see In Japan's announcement Of
elaborate naval maneuvers this year in
the vicinity of the equatorial Pacific
islands an attempt to please the Japa-
nese public. Little comment was avail
able from officials, but observers saw
in the proposed Japanese fleet concen-
tration an answer to the Unit States
war games in the neighborl,ood OF
Honolulu.
Admiral Osumi reiterated the denial
of Japanese spokeSmen at Geneva that
his government is fortifying its man
dated islands in the Paciflc-the Mari
annes, Carolines and Marshalls, which
lie on the route from Hawaii to Guam
and the Philippines and said improve
ments there are merely for commercial
purposes.
Not Spoils Of War.
Japan's attitude toward these former
German islands, as well as that Of some
of the other allied powers toward their
inundated territory, has caused the
United States Government to make fire.
quent statements concerning the terms
under which mandates were granted.
LtSc StdleIllellIS nave ClteQ tIldL CIle
territories were not to be treated as
spoils of war, but as territories entrust-
ed to more advanced governments with
the idea of preparing them for self
government as soon as they are ready
for it.
Iraq. the former Turkish domain,
which recently became independent
after tutelage under Great Britain, was
the first of the mandates to acquire
membership in the League of Nations
and take its place in the family of ma
tions.
Will Release Syria Mandate.
France has announced, it expects to
Helease its mandate over Syria, another
FORMER Turkish territory, in a short
time.
The United States refused to accept
mandatory power over any Of the terri
tory taken from the central powers. In
agreeing to let its associates in the war
divide the enemy territory in Asia,
Africa and the Pacific, however, this
Government took the position that it
helped win the war and was entitled to
q voice in decisions which changed the
status Of the inundated areas.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

rupted the contest between Daybrook
and Hundred High Schools.
Hundred was leading, IL to 10, when
broad-shouldered spectator challenged
amy one in the house" to combat. An
other accepted. They slugged vigor-
ously on the sidelines. The game went
on, but others soon got into the hstic
battle. Stripped Of their shirts, they
fought. Blood spattered the floor and
women screamed.
The referee called of the game,
played on q gas-nghted floor, in the
third period, with Hundred leading.
"a to II.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MOUNTAINEERS TAKE
CAGE GAME SERIOUSLY
Hillbillies, Stripped to Waist,
Fight With Fists to Back
Opinions of Basket Ball Rivals.

BY the Associated Press
DAYBROOK, w. Va, January 30
Mountaineers, swinging dim Lighted Ian
terms, troopcd across the hills to Day
brook Saturday night to see basket
ball game game that wasn't nm
ished
Fascinated by the fast-moving cage
players. the swish Of the ball through
the net, the men from the mountains
let their adherence for their favorites
develop into a belligerency that dis
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Chapman Of Ponca City, Okla, missing
prohibition informer. Sheriff Lewis
Worker yesterday continued his search
for clues to the identity Of the man
and his slayers.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED

PUEBLO. Colo, January 80 R.-
Satisfied the headless body of q mar
found Saturday was not that of Ear
Evening star., 1933-01-30

The body, tightly bound with wire
and wrapped In burlap. was found un-
der q bridge, 80 miles south Of here.
Worker said Chapman, who disap-
peared after testifying against q Pueblo
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Several model textile mills will be
built by Kwangtung province of China.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PONTIAC 1890 SPORT CONV. COUPE
Brown Duco, new tires. good motor spotless
upholstery very cheap car to operate;
500 Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2I55 Champlain
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NASH-l92g Adv. q coupe SO down. Sl75o
per mo-: fine car in best of condition
good tires; see 1t. Warrington Motor Co.,
on3h 11ih Il W
Evening star., 1933-04-06

STUDEBAKER 1891 PRESIDENT STATE
oe iuXel sedan; Jet black metal tire covers
trunk rack. broadcloth upholstery. practically
rev Firestone tires, excellent motor; Sg45
Lee D Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-06

DE SOTO 1888 SEDAN. color blue, yellow
wire wheels, with automatic clutch. free
wheeling; very low mileage; new-car guar
$50 Call Hoffman Lin 145o
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
CLEARING SALE.

Cadillac. second ceries. 6-wire- wheel de
luxe sedan looks and runs like new; S375.
Chrysler Is. 1929 6-wire-whecl de luxe
roadster: rumble seat; Sl9O. Chevrolet
1880 4;;door sedan. slo5. PONTIAC. las9
1920 coupe; rumble seat; ST45. Chrysler
1928 roadster with rumble seat. perfect;
Slt5. Ford 1929 tudor sedan. like new,
Chevr3let 1920 2-door sedan. Sl25. Jordan
1929 little six de luxe sedan for unpaid
notes. SIS. ErSkine 1920 sedan; GOOD look
ing; $50. Buick Master 2-door sedan
$40. Chrysler 80 roadsters (2l with rum
Bile seats, Si5 each Packard o 1-pas3 Sc
dan. 500. wills st. Clair roadster with
rumble seat. S35 Whippet 1924 sedan, S15.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE,
10 Flnrida Ave NE
Evening star., 1933-04-06

S1UDEBAKER 1891 SFDAN-Dark blue
In1sa Ilnlsn perfect PEI ~, Good tires all around.
or will take aood trade Toms Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealers. 637 N ST. NV Open
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PONTIAC COACH lg30-Same as new; must
be seen to appreciate; only SO down; bal
No property signers. Century Motors IS05
18th st. NV, North go3o
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OLDSMOBILE 1881 2-DOOR SEDAN-Leav-
ing city must sell at once. Submit offers
to me. Address Box 329-C, Star Office
OLDSMOBILE COUPE, 1928; see this; only
$50; few repairs needed on body. otherWi Use
a good car. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
st. NV Dist 0141
Evening star., 1933-04-06

ESSEX 1929 CHALLENGER SPORT COUPE
jet black. ivory wheels, new tires. spotless
mohair upholstery; powerful and economical
Challenger motor; S145. Lee d. Butler. Inc.
o1hh Channnlain st
Evening star., 1933-04-06
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-OOMESTIC.

COUPLE. refined. wish position as chauffeur.
houseman. maid, cook; bcst references. Col.
o3AJ
Evening star., 1933-04-06

S695. Rumble seat. This is the 1892 type
with 5 wire wheels run 11,769 miles; cost
snS sa1 1t e s GSks se u ,d2 The Snrssr
it's yours for S695 Stanley H Horner. Inc,
1OlJ or llll l4th ST. w. Nat 5SOO.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON-lg3S sedan S35 down SIS per
mo: excellent transportation; good tires;
reconditioned see it Warrington Motor Co.,
1pH5 n
Evening star., 1933-04-06

will read these words today he'll
.eil a tired wife. They're both dog tired
CT waitin' or runnin' for street cars.
They'll look at this car-then he'll be
.he mo.orman and she'll be the con-
ductOr.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
LEARN MODERN SYSTEM OF
DE AI1TN CHI TI1pE

TIE Kind That Pays The
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1919
Upholds American Standards 1t teaches
American Methods 1t is Washneton's Own
ORIGINAL, LARGEST, FINEST EQUIPPED
Beauty Culture School.
All Prices Reduced 25 r. Student Finance
Plan to assist worthy students
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1879,
2nd and 3rd Floors, SlS 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

CHEVROGET-1g3l de luxe 4-door sedan;
low mileage excellent condition and ap-
pearance; will sacrifice for S205 If sold this
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HELP-WOMEN.
fCn-stnnoI

OPERATOR. beauty shcp, all around; no
phone calls. .209 Rhode Island ave. ne
OPERATOR. colored for hair paror; must
be able to marcel sol @nd ST. s.W. apex
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OLDSMOBILE 1921 COUPE ode mxe)-
Jet black. o wire wheels. metal tire covers
trunk radio spotlesS green mohair uphol-
stery; actual mileaRe 10000; S495 Lee D
Butler. Inc. lob Champlain st. Col 5000
Evening star., 1933-04-06

CTTRB-SERVICE GIRL, experienced. Apply
the Blue Haven Barbecue. 5as baIto BiVc''
Cottape CITY. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

OLDSMOBILE DE LUKE SEDAN. 1891; Phil
co radio beautiful two-tone tan finish like
new; d natural wood wheels; trunk rack;
brand-new tires. seat covers. See this for
Service. 1926 10th st. NV. Dist. 9l4l.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Floor Scraping.
For neat. clean work at reasonable prices
call fer tres estimate. Adams l:44.
keystone Decorating Co.. Inc,
354I 18th ST. nw.-kll work positively
guaranteed. Terms II desired.
PAPERING-Rooms. 81 up; prompt
tc-vcc; rlzo painting
Eoy whitQ. ls.t Ga,c1 st. nc. A.: ab5a
Nontinued On Next Pas,l q. :
Evening star., 1933-04-06
VhNTEn-SALESNTAN.

Securities Sa'esmana"cr
for State Of NsYylqnd Must be able to
finance sclf a. start and organize own c-ew;
C. "a bond required. Issue Is on new loca !
f7rewery and will move fast. Michael
Klachfo suite SOB. Commercial National
Rank BuildirR
Evening star., 1933-04-06

SALESLADY. experienced. dress shop. i'm
mediate employment. State age, references.
Addracc Roy M. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PACKARD ROAESTER 80. model 40
like new. in a sand gray, The performances
VIII convince you it is the proper ca: for
:ou to own. Call Brooke Nyce, Pie-ce-Arrow
1l31 18th st Nat 5364
Evening star., 1933-04-06

CITRB-SERVICE GIRL. expeTle1ceG Appy
the Blue Haven Barbecue. ID baIto' bNe'
COTTAGE City, Mo. -----------------
nPFssNAKER: only competent need apply
1915 New Hampshire ave. nv
GIRL, for downtown soda fountain, must
baye local experience Reply givins ref
ecrence Address Boz 3st-M, SsaE once
GIRL, white. settled. take entire charge OF
year-old baby. very light houSenol1 ouSieS SfS
as other help employed good nome slo
month Cleve. S05i9
FINISHER, must be expert. Apply at cnce
Rome & Co. 6o1 II ST. ne. ne.---------------
IADIEs-Introduce make fibre flowers: Big
money Sample instructions free; WnOleSaie
Fibre Co, 40l Glendale blvd Los hhsareS
Calf ------ u
LApIES-Four ladies OF pleasing person,
ally preferahly over 30 viii be employed
b. us in pleasant. interestine Wcrk; reaulr.
ing no selling or demonstrating; iuii or par l
time Call ready to go to work 9:'}u 70
1890 am. only III5 18th st. NV. Ohico
POI. -------, -
MARCEL & FINGER WAIVERS, two. under,
STANDING peIms aent waving. Eugene ano
Federics Syst.m. Nc phone coli. fppi3 n
person r. Pszzclla 110S 18TH st. NV. ~
iTIIINERY sALEswcMEN: eznerisncedd Z
cprly friday morning. Hughes. 1Ii3 Z
Ey.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING MEN. CD for special ad-
vertising work Apply Snecker. 1874 Ken
yon. after am. -- g."
AUTO TRUCK distributors Of food products,
to sell Betsy Ross Potato Chips and Su-
preme Butter Pretzels in the following cities:
Washington, D. O. Alexandria. Richmond.
Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke and Nor
folk. Va. Products of highest quality direct
through factory warehouse. washington;
D. C. Address Ideal Potato Chip Co, 43ui
Ga ave NV. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

PIERCE-ARROW BRGHM, series 30, 1922
Excellent running condition: many miles of
transportation here in luxury at only S195.
II
Evening star., 1933-04-06

SALESWOMEN experienced. for dress de-
partment Apply at once. Blechmans S, corner
Evening star., 1933-04-06

WE REQUIRE the services OF
experienced electric refrigerator
salesmcn-must have own car.
Apply Superintendent's Office,
4th floor, s. Kann Sons Co., be-
tween OILS and 10 am.