davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
" HARRY COSTELLO

Dy GASA4@k9A WV GAAV
america, or any other c0un-
try, has no need for speedway
automobile racing.
"The AutOm0tive industry has
advanced 70 the point where the
experimental and engineering
departments serve the same pur-
pose as only race drivers and
meChanicians Of my day could
serve.
"The crowds demand for .
Roman holiday Is the only ex-
cuse for speedway automobile
racing"
The man speaking is James H.
(Jimmy) Jesson, one Of the few
knights Of the roaring road left
to tell the tale Of sensational
speedway races driven at o speed
Of more than 100 miles an hour.
He is one Of the first two men to
circle the Indianapolis Speedway
oval at a clip better than 100 miles
an hour.
Jimmy compa anied Joe
Boyer, multimillionaire speedway
driver, on that historic lap in the
qualifying test for the 1915 In
dianApolis Speedway Race. He
also rode with "Hard-Luck Joe"
In races at Sheepshead Bay, Al
toona, Uniontown, Santa Monica
and other noted speedways in the
hey-day Of Boyer's sensational
career.
From 1915 to 1922, lesson was
one Of Americas beSt-known
speedway characters. During
those seven years, when the av-
erage life of a speedway king
lasted about four years after
he got into the racing game,
Jimmy was Joe Boyer'S mech
anician. The pair contested in
more than 100 speedway races,
among them the Grand Prix Of
1922 in Paris. This laSt-named
race is generally accepted as the
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

ADVERTISEmgMV
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY

costs Little and Makes Fest Feel Fine
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

costs Little and Makes Fest Fsel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round: get right
HD close and listen. Here's good 10WB
for you.
The real Corn Killer'' 10 here at last.
1Oe-Mint the New Discovery in Ssid to
quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns. soft cor4s, or oorns be-
tween the toes. also toughened call
louses, just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There, is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards. and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think Of it; just . touch or two OF
the cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real
foot Joy 'is yours
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. Il 10
the real secret for Zine. healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
preciatO the cooling, soothing comfort
that 1t brings; especially women who
wear high heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet. Try
it. Get a few cents worth Of Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired. suffering, burning feet the
treat Of their livsA There 10 nothing
better.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
NJ CARL IN NEW
. SALARY RULE

When vacancies in the classified
Civil Service are filled BY en-
ployes of lower grades and salaries
than were accorded the former
incumbents, with the approval Of
the President, only the difference
in the salaries will be impounded,
according to q ruling BY Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl to-
day.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper raised the question with
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

h ood Citizens
Association, q
city wide mem
bership drive e
will be held by
the Federation
Of Citize n 8
Associations.
The drive will
be held from
February 26 to
March 2. Head
quarters will be
opened at 1885
New York Ave.
N. W., where in
formation a n d
nnnnnhnaalain m
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

final Of the two-seater days.
JeSsun retired from the speed
ways Of the world after the
Grand Prix Of 1922. Joe Boyer,
his mate, was killed at Altoona
on Labor Day Of 1924.
Today Jimmy lesson Is sales
manager for the John D. Dodge
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

regard to the filling Of . job
formerly held by a $4,000 employe
at the rate Of $4,000 q year, and
q Job formerly held by q $500
employe ct $4,000 o wear. Filling
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Of vacancies, except with preSi-
Dental approval, Is prohibited By
economy legislation, and the SAL
aries Of the vacant positions are
supposed to be impounded.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
CITIZEN LEAGUE
To SEEK NEW
MEMBERS
Drive Opening on February rs
Expected to Enroll Many
In Federation
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

With the hope Of enrolling
every man and woman in the
District in his or her neighbor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

plication blanks will be furnished
ali applicants.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
FOT-eueytbimg that Science
knorUs about or money can
myhatcam make q Milder
cigarette Il cigarette that
Tastes Better; is used IN
Chesterfield
Threebig factories make
them. and if you went
thrOnoh one of them-

you would see why every Chest
erfeld is uniform - round and
firm, and just the right size for
good smoking.
Inspectors watch each lot of
cigarettes as they come from the
cigarette-making machines. They
are checked for weight, for full
ness" and evennesS.
And you'd notice another
thing .. how clean everything is
In these factories where even the
air is changed every ~ minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31
Judge Browne To
Keep Open House

Judge Jefferson B. Browne viii
be at home in his apartments at
Air Station on New Years Day
from $50 to 9 p. m, and hopes
that all his friends win drop In
any time for wee bit Of New
Years cheer.
He win be assisted BY Mrs.
George G. Palmer. Mrs. Robert T.
Menner, Mr.. Fred T. Kirkland,
Mrs. Garcia Ketchines, kfrn. shir-
ley Jones and the Misses Mary
Falk and Annie Lois Hicks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

ORDER on PUBLIcATIoN

ORDER OF EGLt14A&rAAA(tN
IT appearing by the sworn bill OF
complaint Of Cleveland Niles the
plaintiff in the above styled cause,
which said bill OF complaint has
heen duly filed in the said cause.
that the said plaintiff does not
know and has not been able to as
certain whether Rose II. Wefkert,
one of the defendants in the above
STYLED cause. believed by said plain
tiff 30 be interested in the property
in said bill Of complaint described,
therein, is dead ar alive.
And IL furkher appearing by said
bill Of complaint that said plaintiff
does not know and has not been
able TO ascertain whether Minnie r..
Wolfe. one OF the defendants IN the
above styled c6uses he1ieted BY said
plaintlff 10 be interested in the
described. or, IL dead. TO have been
Interested therein. is dead or allvA
It - therefore ordered that Rose
Al. Weikeft one Of the defendantS
in the above styled taoShl * living.
and. if dead. all parties claiming IN
terests under said Rose II. WeLkert.
deceased or otherwf&e.A In thes fell
lowing described property, situate.
lying and being in the County OF
witt.
Lot Numbered Five (s) OF Sec
ton Thirty-one (S11 In Town
ship Slxty-six (e6l South OF
Range Twenty-Five (291 East,
containing Twenty-sfx and =
hair (961l acres.
be and they are hereby required to
appear to the bin Of complaint in
said cause on Monday. the 9TH day
az January 4 d 4Q2S ofharxrfef,
the allegations OF said bill win be
taken as confessed by said Defend
ants.
II Is further ordered that Arinrie
=. Wolfe, one OF the defendants in
the above STYLED cause. IL living.
and. II dead. AL parties claiming in
tefests under said Minnie E. Wolfe.
deceased. or otherwise, in the said
property hereinbefore described. be
pcar 90 the bill Of complaint in said
January. A .. 1885. otherwise the
Allegations OF said bin viii be taken
AZ confessed BY said defendants
Il il further ordered that this or
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen. \ newspaper published
IA Monroe County, State of Florida
Dated this 1st day Of December.
A. i. 1884.
tclrcnit Court seal1
ROSS c. SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Twen-
tteth. Judicial Circuit Of Florida.
ia and Tor Monroe County.
~. CURRY HARRIS,
J. IaAkCEEs0T LESTER
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
decs-Ie-1z-za-s1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Glenwood Albnry left Saturday
afternoon over the East Coast for
Miami where he joined Mrs. Al
bury and their children and re-
turned with the family on the
Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Julius Mendoll. formerly N
business In Key West. left yes
ierday with his children for Mi-
AMI. after ] abort visit with his
brother and slster-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mendell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

AfEs Louisa Parks. Of Miami
was ~ arrival over the East
Coast yesterday for q visit with
her sister. Mfs. Maria Hlggs and
other FelnlIYes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

HM# - #8N8~0#H 4#n&8Mm &
I
-<s...sss 8. - So. 49,.
r~s~%...
-.. <. w.,..
r.~<~s 49, -ss@..l.... -zE<e4 j. !.
r.zss,<.,l'. ..s....f -. .,'.s' $. 8
$500 49, 49, ....s. .s,.k ~ <c.ks-
@''- -
~
r.s s...,-..- "a ez.-s So. &.
..s 49, - < ~.
-. -. -. 49, -. Am. = 'A
@ .-''s = 'e''
- 60
s =; e@ go sae oas'.-
- ~ go esss1o.s es.s-
- 49, ze1 s''s VIA sssasstss =
'a''
- w.,
~ 3ese.es ~tseznopn LOT :
80 a-ne1aaa WIN ar.
go
s aeass nassen ana t.o
s''..e.sh .szs sAsu.oss 1o1 As'a-
49,. -s-.a' ~no "<s
psaln 1sos nice = :.
=. - - -. 1-e - N's NV
~ = - s.s..s'. - 49,. ..s 80
s5 -. mans anq os,ssk
/. ~ 49, 80 sss1ss 1or sns
no'1e - MIAMI
~ =. 1Sss... -
sHs ''s ' ss 49,. $500
: 49, -, $500 - =. sa'.z, \.
- s. -. ~ o = ~
? 'eA' ~
Mks: oaran hoDefes' Nno was
Tor several months. arrived over
tne highway YESTERDAY afternoon
accompanied Dy her daughter,
Ms. Bessie Lones and three cnll-
dren, who VIII remain Tor . VISIT
Dr. 3. G. Shell. Mrs. :. p. hoi-
loway. Mrs. r. n Hart, daughter,
Miss Ruth Hart. snd Mrs Hugh 4.
Taylor, who left last Tuesday Tor
. Christmas visit IN Havana, re-
5. 5. Cuba.
AEs- Peter knight Jrs who
was spending week with her
parents. IT. and Ms. Leroy
knight N Miami.
Mrs. + 4. Davis and daughter,
Betty Louise. arrived Saturday
Of Mrs. Davis parents. Dir. and
hrs. Herman Roberts, at the
&fssrnu An a meals n4raat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31
LECALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o. THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
And ron MONROE COUNTY.
N CUANCEHX.
Cleveland Niles.
Plaintiff.
va
Foreclosure Of Lien Of
Tax sale Certificate.
Rose II. Weikert. II living
and, II dead. the heirs. de-
visees. grantees Or other
claimants under the said
Rose NJ Weikert. deceased.
or otherwise Minnie r. Welfe.
IL living. and. II dad. the
heirs, deTisees. grantees or
other claimants under the
said Minnie e Wolfe. de-
ceased. or otherwise J. c.
Piodela and Josephine Pio~
della. his wife; Andrew ].
Kemp and Mary 4 Kemp. his
wife: Samuel Otis Johnson
and Anfoinette Johnson. his
wife: and w. c. Burrus,
Wid0Wer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

A. d. Sage, teacher n the MI
ami High School, came tn over the
East Coast yesterday for a vislt
A. guest Of q. D. Reed. of the
state board 81 health. IN charge 81
sanitary operations n Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Dr.. P G. Shell. Mrs. P. D. Hol-
loway. hrs. r. n Hart. daughter,
Miss Ruth Hart. and Mrs Hugh X.
Taylor, who left last Tuesday Tor
q Christmas visit in Havana. re.
turned Saturday afternoon on the
S. 5. Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Miss Anita Arnuellcs was an ar
rival over the East Coast yester-
dny for q visit a. guest Of Mr..
aud Mrs Eduardo AllNrtus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Charles Dillon was an arrival
on the morning train for q visit
and left in the afternoon for his
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Captain II. NJ. Walter, who was
spending q few days with his
family IN Key West. left over the
East Coast yesterday accompany
ing Mss Edna Nae Carey. who
was visiting relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Talmadge Gunner. who Is en-
ployed N Miami. arrived yezter-
day and returned in the after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Mrs. r. Lawrence and son, who
were for several weeks with Mrs.
Iawrence's father and other rela-
tives, left on The afternoon train
yesterday for the home in Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-31

Fernando Cato. Jr., came in
rom Miami yesterday for the aft
etnuon with his parents, and left
over the East Coast IN the evening
for his home IN Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
At Art institute

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
church choir, under the direction OF
Fred Newell Morris, will give the
next program in the series of twi-
light musicales arranged by the
John Heron Art Institute tomor-
row at AIS O'Clock.
The chair will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter E. Wallace, soprano; Miss
Patra NJ. Kennedy, contralto; Mr..
Perry NJ. Rush, tenor; Mr.. Fred
Newell Morris, bass, and Mr.. Paul
R. Matthews, accompanist.
The program dealing with the de-
velopment of the oratorio will be
interpreted by Mrs. Lenora Coffin,
and is as follows:
Chorus-'Let All the Angels Of God
Worship Him" (Messiahl 49,. Handel
QUARTET Have Longed for Thy
Salvation" lStabat Mater .Rcssini
Quartet and Chorus Requiem and
Kyrie." CManzoni Reauieml 800. Verdi
Vaughn L. Cornish assisting baritone with
quartet.
Chorus-"virgo Virginum Praeclara'
(Stabat Mater INTERNATIONALLY orak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
John Ferguson
Is Offering Of
City Players

St John Ervine's John Ferguson
Will be offered as the third regular
production by the Sutherland play
ers for two performances. tonight
and Monday at s.15 O'Clock, at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church,
Twenty-eighth and Guilford avenue.
John Ferguson" was produced in
this city a few years ago by the
Civic theater. with George Sommes
in the leading role. The play was
produced first abroad. and then by
the Theater guild in New York with
unusual success.
Norman Green, director Of the
players. will appear in the title
role. supported by Mabel Bittrich,
Paul Fledderjohn, Florence Berrie.
Lorin Woodward, Edward Green,
Clamor Fledderiohn. Robert Gibson,
James Mcdaniel. Elizabeth Erwin,
Margaret Berrie. Geneva Fielder
john. Martha Robbins. Richard
Robbins. John Farley and Charles
Haas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Old to New
Furniture Finish Can Be
Restored.

NLD furniture that has grown
~ shabby may be restored easily
to its original beauty by a re-
newal of the natural wood finish,
says Mary A. Covert, home man
agement specialist at South Da-
kota state college.
The old finish should first be
removed with paint or varnish
remover. Sand the wood until 1t
feels smooth and satiny. Wipe
off all dust and apply a mixture
of two parts boiled linSeed oil and
one part turpentine with a soft
cloth. Heat the mixture in a pan
of hot water. All excess oil should
be wiped off Immediately with a
dry cloth. After forty-eight hours
the process should be repeated I'M
til the wood will absorb no more
oil. Rub the wood well after each
oiling.
The oil brings out the beauty OF
the wood and enriches its color
by darkening it. On some woods
the color becomes too dark if
enough oil is applied to fill the
pores. These woods should be
oiled only to the desired color,
and a mixture of one part white
shellac to one part denatured al
cohol should be applied. When
this is dry, rub the wood with fine
sandpaper to remove the surface
Shellac.
Finish the wood by rubbing with
a small amount of wax in some
cheesecloth. Let the wax stand for
ten minutes and then polish che
wood with soft piece of flannel.
Several coats of wax may be
needed to give the desired finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
REFRIGERATION
BY ice KEEPS
AIR IN MOTION
Polar Representative Says
No Other Method Can
Give Circulation.

Ice-just any ice-is not neces-
sarily pure, healthful and whole
some, according to Mrs. Harriet
Gray of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company. Research by prominent
chemists and refrigeration engineers
has definitely proved that all ice in
melting has the same quality of
absorbing air.
This fact is the basis of modern
ice refrigeration design. Through
this principle, many features are
offered in an ice refrigerator which
are unattainable otherwise.
AS an example, the air in an ice
refrigerator is washed" continually
as in a properly air. conditioned the
alter during the summer. What this
action means to foods, says Mrs.
Gray. is that they are not tainted
with the flavors or odors of the
other foods in the refrigerator. This
results from rising of warm air
which comes in contact with the
large piece Of ice and the major por-
ton Of foreign odors and gases are
absorbed during the melting pro-
cess, and as this air becomes cool,
it falls, while warmer air is con-
tinually taking its place, making a
continual circulation of air within
the cooling unit.
The block of ice, naturally does
not absorb these odorS; they are
absorbed by the outer film of water
which is at all times cleansing the
whole of the ice, and passing down
the drain and away from the cool
ing section.
The Polar firm, according to Mrs.
Gray is a firm believer in the
thought that ones health should be
considered as much a luxury as an
abundance of ice for any occasion,
and with this thought in mind, the
company maintains a water puri-
fcation plant which is considered by
experts to be one of the most eff
cient in this section of the country.
In fact" she says, several large
local manufacturers here, who must
use pure water, after many chem
ical analyses, have found the water
used to make Polar Ice superior to
any other obtainable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
DARK PAINT TENDS
TO LOWER CEILINGS
Suggested in Modernizing
High Old Rooms.

Ceilings painted in dark colors
to contrast with light walls are en-
joying a vogue in modern interiors,
particularly in the conversion of
old, high-ceiling rooms.
A dark ceiling, decorators de-
clare, lowers the apparent height of
the room, and is useful when a
modern horizontal movement in
decoration is TO be emphasized.
Room color schemes suggested by
the current issue Of House Beauti-
full are a flat midnight blue cell
ing to give an atmospheric vanish
ing quality; a sapphire blue cell
ing, pale gray walls, dark brown
rug, lemon yellow and warm ter
"a Gotta upholstery; deeper blue or
black ceiling with walls of pale yell
low, pale blue, pearl gray, dusty
pink or white; cerulean blue CELL
ing with white walls; brown lacquer
ceiling with off-white walls; rasp-
berry, for a boudoir ceiling. with old
blue, white and touches of ma
genta as the colorS elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
WASHINGTON ALSO FIRST
IN HOME REMODELING
Changes Made at Mt. Vernon Over
Period of Thirty Years.
| BU Times SDeci0I

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. TO-
George Washington, father of his
country, also was father of home
renovizers and for almost twenty
nine years of his life supervised al
terationS, repairs and upkeep, paint
ing of his Mt. Vernon home, accord
in to the February issue Of Home
and Field, which is combined with
House Beautiful.
Describing Washington's constant
interest in modernization, the maya
zine tells of the gradual evolution of
the Mt. Vernon home, a remodelling
project which lasted for nearly
three decades.
mt. Vernon, then (1752) simply a
story-and-a-half house on the banks
of the Potomac, passed to him by
inheritance" the magazine states,
He was 20 and more interested in
dead Indian than house. Five
years later, however, he had be-
come engaged to Martha Curtis and
his attitude changed. So, too, did
Mt. Vernon, with a second story
and much renovation.
up went the roof. It was now
a two-story- and attic structure. The
foundations and chimneys were re-
built with bricks fired on the place.
New shingles were laid. The old
exterior boards were replaced with
new ones beveled to resemble cut
stone, and the whole was painted
white. The final steps brought a
pair of wings to the ends and
pillared portico across the east
front"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Orders for Graham Paige
Autos Set New High Mark

greatest expectations OF Graham
officials, and all indications point to
a continued increase for February.
The up-swing followed Graham'S
entrance into the wider marketing
field through its announcement OF
lower prices and through the intro
duction of the Graham super
charger for the first time on any
medium-p priced automobile.
"On Feb. /, our orders on hand
were 70 per cent greater than those
of the same date in 1885," he said
In the first few days of Febru-
airy, the orders continued to climb,
being climaXed with the record
number received Monday. From
these orders, and from reports from
our dealer organization throughout
the country concerning the public
response to the new Graham, it
seems plain to us that we are going
to have our biggest year since 1929"
The increase in orders for the new
Graham, and the stepping up of
February production, has brought a
correspondent rise in employment
at the Graham plant. Employment
on Feb. 1, 1884, was 70 per cent
higher than employment on the
same date in 1888.
Graham dealers are more en-
thusiastic ever the outlook than
ever before" said Mr.. Graham
From all parts of the country they
are forwarding us enthusiastic re-
ports on the reception accorded the
new Graham. With our greatly
widened market field due to the new
low prices, and with the Graham
supercharger, revolutionary new en-
CINE development, we feel 1884 is
going to be the year in which Ora
ham makes its greatest advancement
in public favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Production Stepped Up to
Meet 70 Per Cent Gain
in Demand.
BIZ Times SDecinL

By Times Special
DETROIT, Feb. 10.-With the
largest single days orders in the
past four years on hand last
Monday, and production stepped up
to meet 10 per cent increase in
orders during January, 1884, over
those of the same month of 1888,
the Graham Paige Motors Corpora
ton is embarked on one of its most
ambitious programs in the history
of the organization, j. B. Graham,
president, announces.
The record number of orders, said
Mr.. Graham, poured into the fac
tory on Monday, climaxing steady
increase which began shortly after
the new Graham cars for 1884 were
introduced.
The increase in January, Mr..
Graham reported, surpassed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
STORE DISPLAY
FIRM REPORTS
BUSINESS CAIN
More Than $500 Windows
Trimmed in City
Last Year.

John A. Albertson. head Of Ma
tional D .splays. Inc. 201 East South
street. states that during 1888 his
firm installed more than $500 dis
plays in Indianapolis drug store and
grocery windows.
Further, he states:
The Importance of an attractive
store front enhanced by colorful
window displays is seldom over
looked by the major retail establish
ments. These firms have learned
that to get the passersby into the
store the windows must make the
first impression. If this impression
is not pleasing one, the buying
public passes on to the more attrac-
tive establishment.
Smaller firms have been handi-
capped in arranging desirable dis
plays as the amount of window
space in the average establishment
does not justify the maintaining Of
a special window trimmer on the
regular pay roll. consequently, many
firms have attempted to use a clerk
or other employee to install their
window displays with the result that
the effect was not altogether pleas
ing"
National Displays was founded in
1929 to install window displays on
contract for national advertisers.
The firm recently extended its scope
windows for stores outside the drug
to cover the trimming of individual
and. grocery fields.