davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29


was made into special sandpaper, mounted on high
speed flywheels used as "grindstones," to test
the wear-resistance of tread designs.
We tried different placements of non-skid blocks,
different sized blocks, different rubber compounds,
different cross-section profles.
Then we took the tread which stood up longer than
any other, and gave the works. out the road.
Months of ordinary driving couldn't wear it out
the test feet got this order:
"Run "a hours day, in shifts of drivers, speed up
to so i jam on the brakes speed up to so = jam
on the brakes - and keep that up day in and day
out right around the clock!'
The test cars couldn t take it
Under that awful strain the tires stood up but the
cars broke down. We tried 600 miles day stop
ping every two miles. Too strong still, 80 we tried
it stopping every five miles.
The cars still gave some trouble but we kept them
at it. Brakes had to be adjusted every hours,
refined completely every II.
But the new- design, faf-ayc tread, toxgh.fb,sd
Goodyear "G-3" AA-Weather stood sp, and kept on
standing apl
Evening star., 1934-04-29

How car-n,akers put a tough problem up
to tire-builders-and Goodyear engineers
built broader, Aatter, huskier tire that
*'keeps its grip" 43% longer!
I length but \
\ buy hre.t t0Mp you o oreadt
Evening star., 1934-04-29

There's a Goodyear Dealer near you with
this amazing new tire in stock in your size.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The Iorders that came through then
fairly smoked. You couldn't mistake
their meaning All the preliminary work
was junked, and we started over.
We started on "C-3".
The first step had been to get soil samples
from the trouble centers where some
strange freak of nature made the tiny
grains of grit even in fine concrete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Waterbury branch held last night in Engineers hall. The meeting will be held in New Haven. Octa ' Der Il. There will be state meet-s ing in this city November 16, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Miss Margaret Sutton
 Rendered. Sho.Uer
-Howland Hughes photo. D VFC DID AnTCANr

A shower was held recently at Lakeside Tavern in compliment to Miss Margaret Sutton given by Misses Margaret Taaly and Eliza beth Dunn. The honored guest was presented with gate leg table. Those attending were: Misses Ann Griffen, Ann Mahoney, Helen Egan, Deborah Greaney. Rita Savers, Sayres. Hazel Young, Helen O. Rourke, Mildred McLane, Mary Hungerville, Veronica Fitzgerald, Margaret McKeown, Mary Flaherty, Helen Maher, Catherine McKenna, Alice Lynch, Mary Cook, Ada Roci on, Eleanor Rochon, Cath crime Thompson. Ann Shea, Jennie Nolan, Mary Ramp, Mary Morgan, Minnie Ryan, Lucy Foley, Margaret Sheehan, Alice Powers. Margaret Griffiths, Mary Bannon, Mary Ma her. Jeanette Long. Mary Kelly, Florence Burns, Rita Hartigan. Catherine Healy, Alice Bessett, Maud King, Peg McEvoy, Margaret Griffiths, Anna Riley. Novilla Fish CT, Agnes Carroll, Jessie Nicholson, Rose Dominique, Louise Kurtz Catherine Keough. Emma Hansen. Josephine Nelson. Geraldine Gould. Louise Morris, Eleanor Lynch. Mae Hartnett, Margaret Carey. Jule Conley, Mildred Hayes, Evelyn Masone. Helen Casey, Ruth Deeley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
St Elizabeth Group
 Plans Supper Meet

The regular fall meeting of the Waterbury chapter. College of St Elizabeth will be held Tuesday evening, October 9, at 61 Church street at 6:3O o'clock. Miss Helen Mccarthy, president, will preside.
 Miss Betty White, daughter of MT and Mrs William Henry White of Prospect street, entertained at tea and book shower Thursday at the White home in Middlebury in compliment to Miss Margaret de Lancey who is to be married to pr Joseph l.. Hetzel. Miss Whites guests were Mrs Darragh de Lam cey, Mrs John s. Dye, Mrs Good rich T. Smith, Mrs E.. Burnley Powell Jr, Mrs Richard F. Puffer, Mrs Stuart E. Judd, Mrs Edwin Pyle, Mrs Louis Come, Misses Martha Dye, Helen Miner, Mar garet Lewis, Elizabeth Fielding, Marion Hunt, Rhoda Chatfield, Melicent Makepeace, and Caroline Thompson. r't
 Mrs Robert Witeside was hostess to a group of members of the Women's Missionary and Social workers of the First Baptist church at her home on Waterville street Thursday afternoon. Mrs White side entertained with number of piano solos. Refreshments were served.
 The piano pupils of Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside will present a pi- ano ricital at McCoy's music hall Friday. October 19. Several assist ing artists have been engaged.
 Miss Josephine Marlborough of Pennington avenue has returned after spending two weeks al Vir- ginia Beach.
 Mrs R. Higgiston of Washing ton street is spending few days in New York.
 George McNamara of East Main street has returned after spending several days in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Many Attend Dance Giue1,
 By Santa Mario Staff

More than eighty couples were in attendance at the dance given last evening at Waverly Inn by the members of the staff of the Santa Moria, the newspaper of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus. The affair was an opening event of the fall season as well as an initial un- dertaking for the news staff but will be given annually by the group. John McKenna was chair man of the arrangements and his assisting committee included: John Wallace, William T. Harrington, James Kelly, Cornelius F. Maloney, Charles Bannon and George Dillon.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs John, Carroll, Mir and Mrs Clement Bowling, Robert Black burn, Jean White, Michael Famig- lietti, Mary Paszadilini, Charles Blackburn, Irene Derouin, c. Spell man and Joseph Famiglietti. MT and Mrs Frederick Book, MT and Mrs R. I. Betts, MT and Mrs Thomas Morris, MT and Mrs Clem Lynch, George Dillon, Rachel Cru ickshank, Mir and Mrs Cornelius F.l Maloney, Michael Donovan, Frances Cronon, Thomas Lyons, Helen Murphy. Raymond Fitz- patrick, Lil Sheehan. James Gal win, Eunice Claffey, John Fftz- maurice, Madeline Fleming, John McKenna, Cecile Moore. Joseph F. Flynn, Julia M. Daly, Ronald D. Daley, Mary c. Burke, Morgan V. Duell, Louise M. Balfe. Helen Bin deo, John F. Mulhern. Genevieve Carolan, John P. Burke. John Nc.
 Kenna, Cecile Moore. Elizabeth Sheehey, James Monahan, MT and Mrs Frank Monahan, MT and Mrs Harold Brennan, MT and Mrs Fran cis P. Lawlor. Marie A. Horrigan, Daniel Ryan. Mary I. Higgins, John P. Martin, Adrienne E. Ar cand and Thomas B. Carney, Ros- Hind Lawlor, James J. Kelley. Lima P. Burns, Frederick J. Carr. Jr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
-Borman photo.

Mir and Mrs Lawrence F. Kilbrdie, John F. Robinson, Edward Green, Mary Robinson, Stephen P. Ber- gin, Dorothy G. Guilfoile. Joseph Robinson. Nancy Delaney, MT and Mrs Patrick Wallace. Joseph Null curry, MT and Mrs Thomas Heal ey, John Mulhern, Vincent Healy, Margaret Whelan, John Brady. Katherine Sullivan, John Hartnett, Margaret Ellsworth, Dr. Francis Barnes, Amelia Desroches, James Donnelly, Lois Macken. Charles Bannon, Doris Lynch, Thomas Be- han, c. Bernadette McHugh, James Sheehan, Mary Lou Haggerty, El- eanor Hayden, John Francis Bur- ris, Anita Smith, Charles Mild. Margaret c. Farrell, Jerry Milot, Joseph E. Taylor, Marie P. Duer, Arthur R. Blum, Violet Tartaglia, Francis c. Moynihan, Jr., Virginia E. Lee. Joseph Lee, Estelle MoCol- tough, John Phelan, Ruth Staple ton. August McCrutcher, P. Gooch, MT and Mrs A. J. Reuter-. MT and Mrs George McDuff. Jack Wallace, Gertrude Kern, Mary A. Corden. Edward Conlan, Edith Chalko and 1T dhh odlliNdH, odlly V DilCHs 1ah- iel Sullivan. Ann Lutkus, Thomas Quinlan, Cele Barry, John Collins, Lorraine Tierney, Francis O'Don- nell, Ruth B. Lewis, Lester D. Olin Harvey Lawton, Irene Kane, Ma thilda Nelson, Joseph Sullivan, Ernest Theroux, Mary Kane, James Caffery, Loretta Kennedy, Marjor- ie Fahy, John Pierce, Mary Can- field, Charles Wilson, Anne Ken nedy, Edward Hartnett, Elinor Maloney. Vincent McElligott. Cor inne Munson, A. B. Phillips, Ann Splettstosher, George Smith. Jerry Flynn, Deborah Greaney, Peter J. Lawlor.. Marion Powers. William McNerney. Betty Bowes. Harold Derwin, Mary Ramon, Earl North
 rop, Helen Slager, Maurice Cor bett and Helen Reeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Bertha Cox, Eileen Downes, Nora Sheehan, Ann Keidel, Alice Leary, Marion Powers, Madeline Maloney, Gertrude L n g, Gertrude Nc Keown and Mrs Sutton, Mrs Rich mond, Mrs Econziano. Mrs C.. Grove, Mrs J. Shanahan, Mrs Wal ter Swift, Mrs J. Balfe, Mrs A. Bessett, Mrs O'Day. Mrs J. Bowling. Mrs Martin Kelly, Mrs A. Scully and Mrs Rowland Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Personal

Homer F. Ruggiero, of Water vile street, was an usher at the wedding today of Miss Susie FL at St. Joseph's church, Wakefield, Mass. MT Rich and MT Ruggerio were class mates at Tufts college.
 MT and Mrs John Harrison and family of Bank street have return ed to their home following visit with Mrs w. Carlson of Cornwall.
 Albert Gibson of Yenganyonese, Upper Durham, India, is visiting at the home of Mrs George Yates of Highland evenue.
 Mrs William Bean has returned to her home in this city after be- ing the guest of Mrs Walter Hart of New Britain.
 Mrs Margaret Maligan of Willow street IS visiting at the World s Fair at Chicago.
 Miss Annette Bernstein of Lin coin street has returned to hey home following several days stay in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Simon Stokes of Naugatuck are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today
 MT and Mrs William Cunningham of Laval street were recent visitors in New York city.
 John Scanlon of Galveston, Tex as, is visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Henry Greenwood of Meri- den road.
 William Raffel of the general council staff of the United States treasury department at Washing ton. D. C., is visiting at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs Louis Raffel of Willow street.
 j. Frank Regan of Albany, N: Y., spent yesterday as the guest of friends in this city. He was as- sociated with the Conn Light S; Power company in this city before , taking up his residence in AL bany. Miss Estelie Dubiel of East Lib erty street is spending several days in New York.
 Mrs Harry Croft of Cleveland, Ohio. is visiting friends and rela- tives in this city and Mcriden. Mrs Rnlnh Cfn6dorl of y>>., street is spending the weekend in New York city as the guest of friends.
 MT and Mrs William Hands of Walnut street have returned after spending two weks in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Communion Feast
 Plans Completed

Miss Marion Keane has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the communion breakfast of the local chapter of New Rochelle alumnae which will be held on october 14th. The members of the chapter will at- tend communion at the g o'clock mass at St Margaret's church after which breakfast will be enjoyed at Mrs Gray's. John c. Gilmartin will be the guest speaker. Assist ing Miss Keane in the arrange ments are Catherine Kilbride. and Alvina Sirica. The breakfast is held in conjunction with the celebration of Founders week at the college. Founders day is Saturday, Octo- Der goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
-Bornan photo.

MT and Mrs Milton Warner Goss of New Haven are spending a few weeks at Pine Orchard as the guests of MT Goss' father, John H. Goss of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Mrs Karl Winter and Mrs Ber- tram P. Hudson of Watertown will return to their homes next week. Both have been attending the an- nual meeting of the National Wom- ems Home Missionary society that is being held at Harrisburg, Pa., from Oct. 5th to 10th, inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Out of
 The Night.

4 100 m q ms roice, strained and terrified %. q gIoUed hand. knocking q door, from be- h tn q sUhich might emerge reassurGnce- or tragedy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Sacred Heart Group
 To Meet Tomorrow
-Gualtieri photo.

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnae association will meet on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school hall. Plans will be made for a social to be held during the latter part of October. Miss Helen Tracy will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Club Activities

The first fall meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the Con- necticut College Alumnae associa- ton will be held on Wednesday. the 10th, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs John H. Schmuck of 583 Church street, Naugatuck. At this time the nominating committee consisting of Miss Bertha Mosko- vitz, Mrs Clifford Herbst and Miss Katherine Stone, vii make it's re- port of officers for the coming year. Plans for the future meet ings of the chapter will also be made. All graduates and students who have at any time attended Connecticut college are urged tc be present.
 Arrangements for attendance al | the meeting of Power Engineer: were discussed at the session of tht
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
OGE SNE

tYn's but the financial situation could not De forgotten. Rep
 Scott and sMr. Johansen were catl-
 ed on and respeetiyelly4s indicated their favor for the site west oi 1 he playground. MT. lRynning then suggested some advantages of the site near lthe City Hall, emphasizing the
 sanitation. water-supply and plumb ing advantages that this location offers over any of the others. In answer to Cliff Allyan's quest or las to whether the city could close 'the street, in front of this location City, Attorney Sullivan answered that complications would probably arise. .
 Mayor Tarnutzer then made some suggestions in favor of the play. ground site having good sew CT facflitiess fire protection, plenty of room, with the probability of trails beng open, saying that Mr Poison had agreed to move His house to another of his lots. Mir. Bahlke made statement to the effect that the playground site was not deep enough and he thot the better place was between All yn's and Pangmans.
 Mr. Balsinger was called upon and he believed the playground site to be too small; and since the two sites are located nearly the same With their corners meet ing, he is in favor of that west of Allyn's because it is larger and is much cheaper.
 Mrs. Harry Lomen felt that the city should put the school where it is easiest and best for the children. Mrs. Keene maintained that the drainage is one of the most important factors.
 In conclusion, Jack Stangroom suggested that the matter be left in the hands of the City Council and the School Board as it had been pretty we'll discussed The meet ng adjourned with the sat- isfaction expressed by most that it was very worthwhile and inter- esting, and it Is expected the City Council w,ll investigate further with the School Board and take the most suitable plan agreed up- on before the regular meeting ot the Council next Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10
\. B. MASK BALL GOES OVER BIG

Everyone who attended the A. B.. Mask Ball last Saturday night came away with the satisfaction of having had a very pleasant ev- ening. The costumes were just little more attractive than those of previous years. and the hall was a beaut ful harmony of color as the spotlight played upon the costumes and specially dances by Mrs. Whaley < Prizes awarded for the various dancers for their novel and un-I ique appearances were. as fol- lows: - -=-=-=
 Mrs. Andrew sather as the best-sustained woman, appeared as an oldfashioned girl. and Chuck O,Leary as the Chinaman was the best-sustained man.
 The best susta ned couple con- sisted of Mrs. Kurth and Phyllis Turner who masked as peacocks.
 The best group comprised of Betty Linaberry, Mrs. Ed Seid- enverg, Chris OLeary and Ron Broussou, who dressed as Ro- mans. MT. Alvin Polet was win ner of the door prize.
 Altogether 1t was an event we'll worth attending.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

The office boy entered the edit orial sanctum and said: say, Boss. there's tramp outside who says he hasn't had anything to eat for six days"
 Bring him in,' said the editor. "If we can find out how he does 1t we can run this paper for an other week" 1'ss
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Wife: And If I were to die tomorrow, you'd marry some oth- CT woman immediately"
 Hubble: "Ar. not right away. I'd take a little rest first"
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

man who had only one of h.s twins photographed because he did not want to spend the money to get both photoghaphed when they looked so much alike.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

sOURDCUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-10

Did you hear about the. Scotch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Z = = = = = = = = q = = 4 = = q
HALFWAY

HALFWAY
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Earl Gray finished threshing
alfalfa seed in this community,
Monday.
Harold Potts of Custer spent
Monday night and Tuesday at
the Happy Humphrey home.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and family, of Hardin, spent We'd
nesday with relatives in our COM
munity.
Harry H. Simpson and son
Howard made a trip to Old Mis-
sion, about 20 miles north OF
Hardin, Tuesday.
Mrs. Happy Humphrey left Fri
day for Custer to help Frank
Lane arrange his personal effects,
since the loss Of his wife, return
ing Monday evening.
The campaigners r sure work.
ing, these days. Most of them
seem worthy Of the places they
seek and We regret that some of
them must be disappointed Nov. 6.
Oddie Sherrod and family of
Pompeys Pillar spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. Pierce
Hodges and family. Sunday they
all visited the Custer Battlefield
cemetery.
We had a wonderful Home DEM
~onstration meeting at the H. B.
Hudson home. last Thursday. Our
project leaders, Mrs. Bina Hudson
and Mrs. Roxy Hodges, ably
demonstrated to us the art of
making cheese. We r waiting,
now. for said cheese to ripen:
then we will tell you how good
it is. The club sang several songs
composed by Mrs. Bina Hudson.
which were good. Especially was
the one appreciated which was
composed in honor of their presi-
dent. Mrs. Glen Hamilton. Mrs.
Earl Gray and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son joined our club last Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Davidson was elected
secretary to fill the vacancy
caused when Miss Arvilla Faw
married and moved to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
= = 4 = = = = = = = = = = = ,
PRYOR NEWS

= = :: = = = = = = = = 4 1. = :. =
Dale Pettitt spent the weekend
at home, leaving Sunday for camp.
Mrs. Arley Terrell of Hay creek
motored to Grow Agency, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Hull spent a few DAYS
in Billings, last week, under a
doctors care.
Mrs. Frank Burger is again able
to get around after a two weeks
illness of flu.
Carl Masterson returned Satur-
day from Absarokee, where he
delivered cattle.
Mrs. Andrew Helgeland and
daughter, Sigfret, visited at the
John Orser home, Sunday.
Little Billie Crawford will prob
ably start to school again, Tues
day, after a few days of illness.
B. H. McCarty, Harry E. Cox
and Bert Slater were in Pryor,
Friday. They are all Republican
candidates.
Misses Agnes and Sigfred Hell
geland came home for the week.
end. They are attending school
at Fromberg.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Ledo
motored to Powell, Wyo., to visit
at the home Of Mrs. Ledo's sis
ter. Mrs. G. G. Woods. -.
There was some excitement for
a little while last week, at Mas
terscn's store. when a gasoline
stove got on fire. The quick work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

of Jimmy kirby and Mrs. AUSTIN
saved the day.
Mrs. Ed Burger entertained sew
eral ladies from Joliet at a one
o'clock luncheon, Tuesday of last
week. Those present were Mrs.
Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Collins,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
:: :: :: = :: = = = :: = :: = Z :: = =
T. X A VIE z

= = = = Z = = + = = = = (: = = ::
Wilbur Dow is blowing for John
Packard.
Dan OBrien was a Hardin visit
or, last Monday.
Ed Johnke has just finished a
log cabin on his place
The masquerade dance at War
man was a huge success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccullough
visited the Mike "Opens home.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Law
renee.
Albert Lobdell has returned
home from the Crow hospital,
feeling fine.
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod, county
superintendent, visited our schools.
this week.
Mrs. Joe Cooper broke her arm
in several places, while trying to
crank her car.
Mrs. Ruth Rice and Mrs. O. E..
Robertson visited Mrs. Grant
Rhinehart, Friday.
Many attended the bazaar in
Hardin and report the b
game was the life of the party.
District Supt. M. A. THOMPSON
and E. L. jacobson, school board
member, were in our midst, Mon
day.
Leon Shaw, manager for the
Billings Gazette, and a party of
friends, was up our way, Sunday,
hunting pheasants.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the Mission
house, Oct. 25th. Mrs. r. Rice
and Mrs. A. Smell gave a demon
stration on cheese making, which
was greatly appreciated by all
members, and many visitors, too.
The next meeting will be for the
demonstration of footstool up-
~holstering by Mrs. Pierce Hodges.
Nov. 9Th. All interested are in
vited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Havana Third Capital

Havana 10 the third city to serve as
the capital Of Cuba. Baracoa, on the
northern coast Of the island, near Its
easternmost tip. was the first capital.
established by Diego de VelanQuez in
1912. Two years later, Velasquez
transferred the headquarters to San
tiago, which remained the second cap
ital until 1851. Meanwhile, the orig
inal Havana was founded in 1914. near
the site Of what Is now known as the
town Of Batabano, on the south coast
and about so miles from Havana. This
infant city bore the lengthy title Of
San Cristobal de la Habana."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Mrs Nix Waddell, Mrs. Harry
Brophy, Mrs. Geo. Bell, Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, Mrs. A. M. Mathing,
Mrs Eva Williams and Mrs Chas.
Burger, MRS. Williams and Mrs.
Johnson being awarded honors for
the game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Oldest Legal Code

The oldest legal code so far dis
covered, that Of Hammurabi Of Baby
Ion (about $3.50 B. co. had, for in
stance, a minimum wage statute.
Price-fxing was common under the
Roman Caesars, and the decree of
Diocletian 1901 A. d. fixed salaries
and the price Of practically every com
modify of Roman commerce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL
Students STRAW VOTE

Following Is the result of the
straw vote cast by the students
of the Hardin high school, Thurs
day, on the candidates to be voted
upon at the general election next
Tuesday:
For Senator In Congress
Six-Year Term
George n R BSsrSHin, R ~.s s
For senator in Congress
Two-Year Term
Leavitt. r. 3
James f. Murray. IS
For Representative in Congress
STANLEY F.. Felt. r. ..- Is
Rov F.. Ayres. d. ..... 145
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
Llewellvn l.. Galloway. r. ....... 1876
Walter 3. Sands. D.. .... 1O1
Associate Justice. Supreme Court:
Albert H. Angstman. X. 30
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Charles A. Rasmussen. r. "a
J.. O'Connell. d. ..~...-- 1913
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MAKE YOUR FUTURE
CERTAIN.

A conservative life insurance
company, which has enjoyed
80 wears of successful business,
offers an EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY to men and
women with clean records and
personality who desire to de-
velop and grow according to
their ability and earning capac-
ity. A thorough and practical
up-to-date course in life insur-
ance. with illustrated lectures,
will be conducted evenings by
competent and experienced in
structors. Certificate of effici-
ency and attractive selling con-
tract is offered to those who
qualify upon completion OF
school. Provision may be made
to earn while learning. Per
sonal interview granted Mon
day, October 90, between 7 and
8 pm. ]. E. McCombs, Room
GA, Union Trust Building.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, It Ia
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.