davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

Because I am down for tho mo-
ment, some people are trying to buy
my talents for paltry sums. Il can't
be done. I'm still the Paul rotret q
! old.-Paul Poiret, famous designer.
y = \ !
It Is not necessary for any Of Us to
live, but It Is necessary for Germany
to liye.-Adolf Hitler.
i i i
Peace viii not come to the world By
warships, but by friendships. - lGrs.
Ella Boole, president Of the Interna-
tional w. 6. T. q.
OF course, I'm going 70 keep II (the
Nobel prize In literature), ana con.
tinue writing. There are poor au.
thors. too.-Luigi Pirandsllo.
= = =
The radio has lured many gullihle
persons into Z disastrous laxative
habit.-Dr. Frederick J. Kalteyer.
Nature endowed man with enough
brain substance to permit him 70 de-
tC4VP AACA4tSAAy AOG y 1Q1Q1O31 y0uxUs-
Prof. Temple ray. Temple University,
Philadelphia.
=
Il Is the history Of football In Amer
lean universities that alumni and
friends mistake such occasions % op.
portunities for displaying undue hi
larity through drinking.-Dean James
r. Broussard, Of Louisiana State
University.
:
Instead Of one, there are q dozen
Sarajevos in Europe.-Dr. Oscar Jasxi,
Of Oberlin College.
=
Rehabilitation Of the railroads fur
nishes . great opportunity for stimu-
lating commerce and industry.-Jo-
seph B. Eastman, Federal Caordiuator
Of Transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

for the nice kind lady who makes
such . fuss over him, 90 I had to talpo
him "A. In any circumstance . dog
tor CT should never be permitted 70
Lick the hand q face Of . child or
IN adult Even when petting or feed.
Ing dog Or cat, ono should invariably
wash the hands immediately after.
ward. before they stray unconscloup
y % the mouth and perhaps convey
th1ther the microscopic eggs Of 81.
festival parasites,
What % CAN lt
When . person sets little shivery
feelings and then headachy ana dopy
and than begins 70 have . sore throat
ana Snee9e o. cough and bleary eyes.
what do you call Il II there u no such
thing q . cold7 Il. II. H.
Answer Until you can find out
what ais yoa, ''Call e Orb" That's
playing fair. Send 10 cents and stamp.
ed envelope bearing your address. and
AK for booklet Call Il Ori.s
Copyright. 1884, John =. Dtlle co..
There are appeo3ima&ely ol00o
hind nArSon4 In tina nn1kAd akakAa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Member q Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein arc also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
The Church and Peace

The Church and Peace
In these days when church organ.
izations too often are taking . fantas.
tic view Of the world peace question
it Is refreshing to note the sound ct.
titude Of some Of our church Leaders
on this important question.
Such = position was that taken BY
DR.. Richard Beck, professor Of Scan
dinavian Languages and literaturea
ct North Dakota University, who
spoke In the Trinity Lutheran church
here on Armistioe night. Dr.. Becks
stand proves that 4 rational view Of
the world dtuation = not incom-
patible with religion or With sincere
desire for peace.
Here Is what hs said In part:
The nations Of the world have
built warships BY the thousands
but have failed to build inter-
national friendships. What w
need Is less provincialism and .
more enlightened viewpoint IN
international relations, Z greater
sense Of unity and mutual respon-
sibility on the part Of individual
nations.
II an fully aware Of the fact
that the great ideal Of q WarleSs
world = still very far from real
1zation. ! do not by any means
think that the time has come for
us to dispense With our national
defenses, but as . nation and as
individuals We should bend every
effort towards reducing the bur-
dens which wars and war pre-
parations have heaped upon tho
nations Of tho world, for, - has
been wisely observed, peace can
come only 4 men are determined
to have It.
Il see small hope for lasting
peace on earth until we learn to
apply the golden rule Ia our rela-
tions with nations - well Is In
our relations with individuals.
It Is not enough that We accept
the principle Of universal broth
erhood intellectually and corcede
It to be sound theoretically. Only
when We carry II out In individual,
national and international rela.
lions win Il become . vital force
In Transforming the world"
An q which q wen said aud 20 the
point. 4 the golden rule gets q 1ai1
chance It makes good everywhers. Il
= Z thing apart from the doctrines
Of the pacifist or the Wild talk q the
lingo 4 d : rule Of LIE for nations
- well - for individuals for those
who have the sound common sense
to adopt u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Room NJ the Ton

Ono Of the loudest current cries Is
that there arc too many persons IN
the so-called learned professions: too
many lawyers. too many doctors, too
many architects.
Yet. In . recent survey q oppor-
tunities offered young men and wo-
men. Walter B. Pitkin, author Of
Life Begins ct Forty" and . friendly
counselor Of youth. sees In them the
greatest chance Of success.
His view . that there u plenty Of
room tor competent legal talent,
either IN general or specialized prac-
tice. Small towns and rural districts
aTs held 70 offer real opportunities
for budding young physicians and the
mass housing movements are seen Is
Z boon to young architects. IN this
connection hs snvisions the success
ful architect Of tomorrow 6 one
skilled in financing home construc-
ton . vail - n design and building
supervision.
Veterinarians ore held 70 have Z
bright future because tho field y not
ovegcrowded but tho man entering
this profession Is warned to seek only
those regions which are thickly popu-
lated with livestock.
He sees thu danger signal In con-
nection with sons lines Of sndeavor
which ordinarily ars held 70 offer
opportunity. Among these are land
scape architecture. library work. den
tistry. Journalism. the ministry. the
fine arts, professional music, aviation,
radio. mining engineering, motion
picture work and farming on less than
80 acres.
Mr.. Pitkin takes On . large con-
tract when he attempts TO guide
young America. no matter how well.
1ntentioned hs doubtless 4. Re At
temp3 70 look into the future . vel
- 70 b guided b. The past. and II
- doing ~ may have no better gift
a prophecy than the rest Of ".
+ one = advising the young hl
might better ten them to attempt
whatever interests than most II theJ
can ct . Soothold to do 20.
i may b that III lines Of activity
ase overuowded but Il the fire q
amhltion really glows n tn juvenill
beoast one s1ogan should 10 the guide
That 4. Ibere = always room q
- - -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Bankrupt Railroads
VALLEY City Times-Record)

A vice president Of the Great North
ern railroad asserts that the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, 500 Line,
and Milwaukee railroads are facing
the necessity of raising the freight
and passenger rates about 30 per cent
to cover the increased cost following
recent legislation and other laws
which are proposed. Coming from .
railroad man whose interests are
wholly In preventing the enforced
program to the trouble Of the rail-
road management, the statement may
b regarded as special plea given
q an argument to prevent the enact
ment Of the laws. But his further
assertion that Il thousand mites Of
railroads are now In receiversnips,
about one-sixth Of tho total in the
country, Is q statement Of fact. II
true. the public ought to take notice
We certainly don't want any more
bankrupt railroads. The welfare Of
the country requires that these roads
b given Z fair chance.
To talk Of . 80 per cent increase In
SoVCO OAANsSA pASCCAAV OOAAO4tAOA1O - w
give the word that our burdened citi-
sens, especially our farmers. win have
to wait longer for the return Of better
times. This Is true because Of the
lack Of business. II business was go
ing strong and everybody was busy
ct fair wages an increase In rates
would not be out Of line; and the in
creased cost could be cheerfully borne.
But business Is slow; everybody Is
seeking ways Of reducing overhead:
incomes Of all sorts Of people have
been severely cut: and to threaten,
increased rates under such conditions
Is to make sure that business will be
still slower, to the detriment Of all.
OF course the debate viii turn on
the question Of how the railroads
came into their serious financial con-
dition. Many will b found who
would say to the gentleman offering
the argument that the railroads
plight can be readily traced to an
over-staffed organization, With extra
and excessive salaries. and other
items Of needless expense. And It +
contended that II these extra and
unnecessary costs are eliminated the
roads can assume the burden Of In
creased outgo and still avoid serious
financial difficulty. And this argu-
ment y supported BY the many cases
Of railroad wrecking which have beer
engineered In the offices Of financial
wizards. The story Of railroad II.
uancing 3 not Z happy chapter II
our economic history.
Be that as It may, this q no time
to increase transportation charges K
the people Of North Dakota. Such Z
move will b ruinous both to the or.
binary citizen and to railroad mer
from the president Of the road dowr
to the humblest section man. Thu
wise move to make = to increase
business just Is rapidly Is that car
be done. That Is the sole and onl,
cure tor our present sickness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
The NewDeal
Washington
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington CosEeepoaden,

Washington, Nov. l7-There win
be plenty doing in the next Con-
gress for such Of us correspondents
as are prone to report sometimes on
tho more dramatic and sillier phases
OF Capitol activity.
We are going to miss the sputter.
ings Of the venerable Tess Of Ohio,
who must be more than ever con-
vinced that. as he once put it. this
country Is going to hell" And the
warning roars Of lugubrious Dave
Reed Of Pennsylvania will be heard
no more.
Ranting Robinson Of Indiana won't
be missed. though his absence viii
be noticed. That's more than you
can say for the several other de-
feated Republican senators. Only
confirmed habitues Of the galleries
knew them even by sight.
In the house, though there's little
dependency about It. we'll no longer
see Harold McGugin Of Kansas-the
only congressman who had the brass
to try to initiate the famous 'red
scare" charges Of Dr.. Wirt-or Fred
Britten Of Illinois. who was 80 ire
quently yelling about "Reds' in the
New Deal or something equally silly.
Many regret the defeat Of pic-
turesque old Edgar Howard. who
always listed himself - . Free
Democrat" wore long hair and
Clothes after the manner Of his
friend, William Jenningx Bryan, and
really was . good congressman.
So much for the deadl Now loci
to the 74th Congress.
Tho most delicate situation Ia
town win be the future yelationshiu
Of tho White House and tho Demo-
cratic leadership with Senator Bron-
son Cutting Of New Mexico.
Cutting, ono suggests. viii be con.
spicuous among those few who n
longer melt under the Roosevelt
smile and the Roosevelt charm.
Ny friend Bronson" - +. D
calls him, deserted the Republican
ticket for Roosevelt in 1892, and va,
quantity rewarded this fall when Thu
administration turned thumbs dowr
on him and even sent Democratic
Senate Leader Joe Robinson to New
Mexico to oompaisn against him.
He nosed through BY . hair. n
regular Republicans also voted "a
his Democratic opponent to punisl
him for his independence.
A large figure In tho lmportan
progressive group. Cutting probabl,
Will pull few punches from now On
And the other progressives viii sym
pathize with his feelings
Cutting already Is . leading fishte
for veteran relief and Q central baul
Il the Progressive party Of Wiscon
sin begins to assume national aspects
Cutting may become one Of its frs
important recruits.
Joe duffey win b In the lime
light not only because he = the lirs
Democrat senator from Pennsylvania
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

but because he viii b tho outstend.
Ing political boss In Congress.
Many Democrats feel "Jovial Joe''
IS no bargain, glad q they are to get
Pennsylvania. Already he and his
Republican colleague, Jim Davis, are
being called "the Indictment twins. -
since both have been victims Of grand
jury action.
Joe's Indictment had to do with the
whereabouts Of federal funds Ia his
care and was nolle pressed. Jim
tried for alleged participation In 4
Moose lodge lottery. was acquitted.
You can also expect feature stories
from time to time on such new
Corners g the ineffable Senator Bilbo
Of Mississippi. who promised 20 raise
more hell than Huey Long," Senator
9chwelleubach, who espoused EPIC
In his campaign Ia Washington and
win b pretty radical: Congressman
Monaghan Of Montana, who won
fame q . fist-fighter when he VA
here before: Senator Harry Moore Of
New Jersey, who win represent the
famous Boss Frank Hague, and Sem
ator-elect Rush Holt Of West Vir-
ginia, who Is too young TO enter the
senate, but probably win.
And Huey Long, according to al
reports, will b wilder than ever.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
CHAPTER XIX

~You want some hot water, dom,
you, Lutie?" She started forward
There's . whole tea-ksttls Of Il o.
The stove"
But Lutte shook her head and
put the bottle behind her hack. Hel
motionless features looked % II they
were painted on wood, and ia hel
long shapeless bathrobe she r..
minded Susan Of Mrs. Noah IN Z
Noah's Ark that John had owned II
Ais boyhood.
II don't want anything just new
but IN explanation from this young
mani" Her head dipped jerkily 81
Aliens direction. II think he ought
to explain bic conduct q ones"
so do l." answered Allen, land
I'm going to do It here and now,
Miss Broderick. Susie and ] are
going b b married: This isn't q
bod @ you think + b."
"Not % badl" Lutte es3od. slt,a
ten times worsels She tooood up
her hands In . despei1in9 gesture
and the water o9e 6appo0 q the
air like . rcd rubber dae. sCor.
snrsxed eirsadyi NM. IN -
FOOD % married-ycu en- & ~
up . thing like thatls
Her head turned toward Susan.
sYousre I'M 81 eomn,on - von -
b or you wouldn't 10 . thinR lihe
this when you're onGsgod . Wal.
lace" shs ssid. sThis 8 the sert q
taa9 isss.,y o ..! %sisa: :.':sstt e. f:s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

DR.. Knopf went On 70 explain that
the Improvement Of the portal circu-
lation by diphragmatic respiration 4
an advantage to wleesing patients
This term wheesing Is my own. and
not Dr.. Knopfs.
Way hack in 1907 Dr. Theron w.
Kilmer Of New York reported (Jour.
AM.AO 500 cases Of Whooplng couch
In which IN abdominal belt devised
By him had proved helpful. e mo-
tected against development q hsrnia,
against vomiting. and against e1ces-
sive severity and frequency q the
|paroxysms. Such . belt y suitable
for the patient With asthma, empty.
soma, bronchiectasis q chronic hrou-
chitis. It = made Of linen, 10 O. u
inches wide. IN length : inohss jsas
than the Sirth Of patient at the waist.
In each side . inch strip q elastic
webbing y inserted. At each end .
length q eyelets Il seved. The belt
. put On over the underohiSt, and
snugly laced With Z tape at the hack.
(For . child the belt u only 3 % 3
inches wide. and the elastic insertions
: 1ncheS).
The term diaptrasmatic respiration
used by Dr.. .Knopf y his oWn, not
mine. I call It belly hCeathing. Even
then I have to explain Il % you lay
men, lest you think I'm trying to
make you breathe with your stomach.
Oh, yes, supinate means 70 turn the
palms up. Supine means lying On the
back, face up. Pronate means palms
down Or lying on the belly, face down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. mvwanmn

= It Objectionable 70 sleep n the
same room with . large dogf The
dog has . habit Of licking parts Of
his body and then licking the face
Of human being. (P. q. Do
Answer-1 slept last night 81 the
same room With . large . dog -
Tony the Wlrish Terror = likely 70
b. In fact he crowded me . bit for
leg room. Poor fellow Was lonesome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

The newest form Of criminal Is the
gold racketeer, who takes advantage
Of tho gullible by buying old gold
trinkets far below their actual value,
These use IN ordinary penny for .
pennyweisht, whereas gold . meas
ured by troy weight for all purposes
q international exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

4 man In Los Angeles has built .
large pock-uaarked relief model Of the
moon, mainly to prove to young cou.
ples Hhat - il|usion LOW +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

The late 1o2os were not the golden
age Of advertising. That was the
brass age. The golden age i Just
ahead Of us.-Edward A. Filene, Bos-
ton merchant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

There are appro3imately oly0o(
blind persons In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

I am enough Of an optimist to be-
lieve that industrial history will again
repeat itself.-R. p. Lamont. former
secretary Of commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment viii brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should ten
IN Ink No reply made
Address DR.. William Brady In OF this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17

Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SALESMAN
AUTO Statesmen

AUTO Statesmen.
Three for our new car sales, one
for used cars. Experienced pre-
ferred, but not essential. Gener-
Gus commissions, drawing ac-
count, fullest cooperation. See
Mr.. Cuppet. Stohlman Chevrolet.
Direct Factory Dealers. 1907 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

CHAUFFTUR-sALEsM be ex-
Washington grocers and confectioners; II
you think you can do good JOB. aqdrsss
Mr.. Ross, 1900 Court Square Bldg.. baNl,
more Nd. giving your experience ana
present earnings. Personal interviews Will
Be granted those whose qualifications meet
requirements. Z3-
Evening star., 1934-08-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP--WONIEN,

BEAUTY OPERATORS: one all around and
one finger waver and manicurist. Salary.
400 Rhode Island ave. ne. North $3.50
until pm
BOOKKEEPER. experienced: reference and
Recommendation: must be honest in han
ding cash. Address Box 122X. Star once.
23s
BOOKKEEPER. double entry: part time.
Address Box 112-X. Star once.
GIRL. eolored. beauty parlor: experienced
as operator. Potomac else.
HIGH-sCHOOL GIRL. over II. to work
SATURDAYS p W. Woolworth Co.. 1901
r st. NV.
MTIINERY sALESLADIES-Only those
with WASHINGTON experience need apply.
Maison Maurice. 1925 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe: looks like new;
IN use only few months by original owner;
must sell; only S4S7 could give .onl1dsI terms;
trade. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1881 de luxe sport coupe; wire
wheels. trunk rack. Only run 10000
miles. This car is in absolutely Al con-
dition. Only s217. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eenth st, NV,
Evening star., 1934-08-21
sALE-AUToMoBLES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan. $3.50: ORIGINAL nnish
terror: ideal family car. Lee ID. Butler.
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
PONTIAC late 1881 sedan. de luxe equip
new: sacrifice, s275; consider ofer. CT.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coach: real class
to this car: best Of condition; only $427.
on terms. Nolan. I'LL EiEhteenth st. nv.
PONTIAC 1880 de luxe roadster. This
terms Il desired. Barnes Motor. I7$S
14th st. NV.
ROCKNE 1882 sedan: blue fnish. cream
wire wheels, spotless cloth upholstery. B
Whselins l rSoo aliisssel % % body. Ecenomieai FAM
sStler err 1nc., nor sisS cSsmpIain fs' ss. 'e' =.
STUDEBAEER 1898. 8 Resal sedan. S695:
looks like new; excellent in every mechan-
ls rack ofisnsl nish IKE ns1 Excellent
rubber. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2156 Cham
plain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe custom sedan;
8 wire wheels. trunk. fender wells. Owned
by lady, who. gave 1t the best Of care.
larry. Only sse7. would consider trade;
new-car terms. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan.
S iinish and spotless SSH interior; s free 1heeiins;
oG sueleT fn fnc @ aiss cnsmeiain R1Os Z. nS' I've
sTUDEBAKER small six 5-passenger Sc
only ST.. Nolan. Eishteenth and NJ
SrUDEBAKER 1891 President brouEham;
isrSe trunk. .spotiess interior. motor. and
Lee LEES d. Sutier. 1nei: 1ne alss 1897 6hsmpisin s s0 st.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

AUTO SALESMEN-Two men to sell Ford
automobiles with Northeast dealer. Will
ing workers only. Steuart Motor Co.,
hranch h14 n st ne
Evening star., 1934-08-21

ATTENDANT, gas station: good future for
hard worker with personality and sales
ability. Address Box 222-V. Star once
Evening star., 1934-08-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide 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., 1934-08-21

COLLECTOR. experienced. not over 80
Murray poonn 400 1910 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

FORD 1884 VS. sedan: very low mileag
good buy: sacrifice, See Mr.; Middleto
Evening star., 1934-08-21

DEALERS (3), the J. r. watkins Co. we
will place 3 dealers in protected territories
who can meet our qualifications. Must
be neat. active, hard workers. GOOD pay:
promotion. S22-A Conn. ave-. between
81 and EYE. from Q to pm. only.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

DRIVER-sALEsMAN for laundry route:
hustler willing. not afraid Of work, long
hours; laundry experience not necessary.
state age experience. salary or commits
sion expected. Address Box lOS-A. star
Evening star., 1934-08-21
sALE-AUToMoBuEs.


TERRAPLANR 1898 'S coupe: mechanical
brakes. .steering column adjustable to ave
POSITIONS dovn-draft earburetor. all-steei
body. side-skirted tenders; original nnish
opaiescent blue with neat red stripe, black
tenders; the fastest car on the road today,
s525: trade and terms. Packard. Kalo-
rama at 17th.
wrrLYs wHrPPTr. 1929 dc luxe coach,
iust like brand-new; little 4-eylinderi bar-
gain. S97. Nolan. iii Eighteenth q. NV,
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler''s auto auction.
p28 II NV. every wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 Am. Usually q GOOD assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair WORK,
ROBERT HERsON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
72 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040e.
PARTS! PARTSl
Big Q Auto wreekers. at Peace Cross,
Bladensourg. Nd. Parts for all makes OF
cars at lowest prices. Also your old cars
bought. Auto door glass installed, 81 rs.
Open Sunday until 2 pm. Hyattsyiile SOC.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Lost ana Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP---nfEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER-Old established
concern seeks neat aggressive man. ex-
perienced in house-to-house sales work:
desire man capable Of hiring ana f. trainihs mn
we can offer O rather unusual opportunity
to the successful applicant. Write par
ticulars in confidence. Address BOX
13O.V Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

ENGINEER, white, third class. licensed,
with refrigerating experience; not over
40 years: references required. Address
Yanx 11Q-N Star nff1cn