davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

minnows, jack salmon prefer the
minnowS. Bass, bluegills and crap
pies are biting in Cicott lake.
From Porter county Warden
Obermeyer writes that Flint,
LOOMS, Long, Wanhob and Eliza
lakes are all clear and bass are hit
ting in the shadows on sinner min
nows and artifcials. Panf1sh are
taking worms in deeper water. The
Kankakee is semi-clear and swift.
Warden Sloan reports that the
Tippecanoe is clear and the Yellow
river slightly cloudy in Marshall and
Starke. A few coot and teal are
showing up.
The fishing is about ended in
Noble and DeKalb, thinks Warden
GroSsman. Some nice catches of
bluegillS reported from West, Sylvan
and Cree lakes. Not many ducks;
too dry and early.
From KoSciusko county, Warden
Eaton writes that the water is COM
ing up in all the lakes and the fish
| ing season is about over. He checked
1913 hunters on Palestine lake on the
opening day of the duck season and
all had their licenses and federal
stamps; a fine record. Many shoot
erS got the limit Of coot and teal
the first day.
| %RAPPIES are biting well on
~ Whitley lakes but bluegills and
bass are slow, says Warden Mars
The duck hunting has been fine for
this time of year, lots of teal and
mallard on the webster backWater
From Randolph and Delaware
Warden Imhoff reports that streams
are low. The MississineWa is roily
White river fair and creeks clear
Bass hitting artificial lures and live
minnows.
Putnam and owen streams are
clear and many good catches have
been made with live bait, writes
Warden Ketchem.
Fishing has been extra good in
Davies and Martin, says Warden
Bennett. Fine catches of bass, red
eyes, crappies, pike perch and blue
gills reported and checked. Both
forks of White river low and clear.
From Greene, Warden Stone re-
ports that all streams are about
normal but bit roily. White river
should be fine for the weekend
The pits have been in poor shape.
Clinton and Boone streams in
good condition, fish are biting well
writes Warden Anderson.
All Montgomery and Tippecanoe
county streams are clear, says War
den Riley.
Ditto for Fountain and Vermil-
lion, writes Warden Meredith.
Same for Vigo and Clay, reports
Warden Morgan.
From Lafayette, Union and
Franklin, Warden Mitchell writes
that the east and west forks Of
White river are milky and Salt
Greek is clear.
Dearborn and Ripley streams in
good shape. says Warden Weber,
Laughrey creek recommended for
| the weekend.
Shelby and johnson streams clear;
fishing has been fine. reports War
den Cassidy. Flat Rock, Brandy
wine and the Little Blue are yield
ing some dandy bass.
White river clear. fishing fair;
Wabash milky, fishing poor, writes
Warden Elliott from Knox county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Mrs. Atwood Out
of Western Play
1888 Links Champ Loses to
Spokane Woman.

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 12.-With
the defending title-holder elm
mated three Pacific Northwest en-
trants and a Chicago woman COM
peted in Semi-flnal matches today
in quest of the women's western golf
championship.
Mrs. Guy E. Riegel. Spokane, was
matched against Mrs. Melvin Jones.
Chicago. and Miss Marian McDou-
gall, Portland. against Mrs. Martin
Hunter. Portland, the tourney med
alist.
Mrs. Riegel gave the tourney fol-
lowers their greatest surprise by
defeating Mrs. June Beebe Atwood
of Chicago. the 1888 champion, on
the nineteenth green. Mrs. Jones
defeated Mrs. Jean Plagemann.
Portland, and 4; Mrs. Hunter
eliminated Mrs. A. c. Callan, Port
land. and l, and Miss McDougall
dropped Mrs. E. T. Pope, Seattle,
4 and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Ring MOgulS
Will Tighten
Boxing Rules
Important Bouts in State
of N. Y. All to Be
15-RounderS.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, oct. l2.-In keep
ing with the modern demand for
knock down-drag-out athletics, the
genteel sport OF boXing-which
tended recently toward organdy and
lace-will get a sock on the nose
Tuesday and be ordered back into
trousers.
Silver-haired Bill Brown. fire.
brand Of the New York state ath-
letic commission. is ready to kick
the polite leather pushers into a
drastic right-about-face.
No more Of these eight and ten
round waltzes for guys who are
trying to prove their right TO a title
fight in any division" says Com
miSsiOnet Brown. And 10 more
winning decisions for fellows who
are about to be packed out Of the
ring on stretChers."
From now on it's going to be a
hard boiled. slam-bang business in
which fighters must shoot the
works.
FINAL Condition to Count
Accordingly on Tuesday he will
propose at the commission meeting
that % all important" bouts-not
only title affairs-must be fought
over the flfteen-round route. and
% condition Of the boxers at the
end Of the fight must have an i'm
portant part in determining the
winner. No longer Will the round
by-round scoring system be used
alone.
Brown told the United Press last
night that General John J. Phelan
commission chairman. is heartily in
favor of these proposals and that he
expects no difficulty in having them
passed Tuesday
Hamas-Lasky Bout Cited
Brown has been campaigning for
these changes for some time. and
the recent Steve Hamas-Art Lasky
heavyweight fight at Madison Square
Garden brought the matter to a
head. In that ten-rounder, which
was supposed TO determine an out
standing heavyweight contender,
Hamas won the referees decision
after the two judges had disagreed
But at the final gong, Hamas was
virtually out on his feet In the
two closing rounds he had found
cred about the ring helplessly, while
Lasky battered him with everything
but the water bottles. 1t seemed a
physical impossibility for Hamas to
last another round.
Brown contended that if condition
counted in scoring, boxers would not
content themselves with merely
trying TO pile up enough points by
tapping one another to gain the
most rounds. but would be out to
score knOckOuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
I. u Gridmen
Drill on Way
to Owls Lair
HOLSTERS Fray at Temple
Will Test Old and New
Systems.
ByTimes Special

81 INES Sptclut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
This afternoon the small squad OF
twenty-seven Indiana university
football players will have a light
workout at Marshall college, Harris
burg, Pa, in preparation for the
battle royal with Temple university
Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia.
30 McMillin seemed peSslmistlc
about his teams chances as he lett
the home lot to invade Pop Warmers
lair. During the practice periods
this week, the Hoosier varsity had
difficulty in stopping the Warner
plays as executed by the freshmen.
While the Hoosiers were recuper-
ating this week from the 33-to-0
setback handed them by Ohio State,
the Temple team polished its pow
erful offense which piled up $40
victory against Virginia M. l., and
a 4O-6 score against Texas A. and M.
The game will be a clash OF two
systems, one ell-eStabliShed and
the other in its infant stages. Pop
Warner, grizzled granddaddy of the
gridiron, originated the wingback
and unbalanced line system, while
30 McNGillin has his flve-man back
field system.
30 has high respect for Warner
stating, Il personally have the
greatest admiration for Pop War
ner. 1 think he has done more to
develop football in offensive ma
neuvers than any man I can think
of. He also is a friend of the young
coaches and always is willing to help
them"
30 probably will start the same
eleven men who opened the first, two
games this year, Antonini and
Schilawski, ends; Dial Sasso and
Vercuski, tackles; Kelso and Beeson
guards; Sprauer, center; Fox, quar-
ter back; Weller and Burton, hall
backs. and Walker, full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
ROWe, Edna Marry;
Keep Plans Secret

BIZ THifsd Press
DETROIT Oct. 12.-Honeymoon
plans of LynwOod (Schoolboy) Rowe,
Detroit pitcher. and his FL Dorado
(ArkD bride. the former Edna Skin
ner. were kept in strict secrecy to-
day.
The couple was married at 7 p. m.
Thursday in a private ceremony in
ROWe's hotel suite before a small
gathering of friends. The Rev c. L.
CalkinS of the Preston Methodist
church officiated
Erwin CPete) Fox. Tiger right
fielder, and his wife were the at
PENDANTS. Present were Rowe's IA
Their. Thomas NJ. and his sister
Mrs. w. R. Slade of KilgOre. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Ace Full Back at
Stanford Injured

By uiftd Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Oct. l2-COach Claude CTiny)
Thornhill of Stanford university.
said today that injuries will keep
his star full back. Bobby Grayson
Of Portland. out of the Stanford
Northwestern game here Saturday.
Grayson. considered all-America
material, is the spark plug of the
attack which brought Stanford a
share in the coast conference title
last year and sent them to repre-
sent the west in the Rose bowl game.
Bones Hamilton, regular half
back. will be shifted to full back to
call the plays in GraySons place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
ARMY ELEVEN RESTS

y 7
WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct "a
Concentration on a running attack
and forward pass defense wound
up Army's workout for tomorrow's
game with Drake university's eleven.
Monk Meyer. lightweight half back,
has been brought up from the third
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Colleges
Arkansas Tech. 81; Hendrix. 0.
Furman. g: Wake Forest, 2.
Salem. IS: Geneva. Z
Daniel Baker. 10: Austin, 0.
High Schools
Plymouth. 10: Columbia City. 0.
Central South Bend, 7, Mich
igan City. O.
Laporte, 50; Valparaiso. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PASSING EMPHASIZED
BY COLUMBIA COACH
By United Press

bH { WTItN FFtNN
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Ihe Co.
lumbia Lions are expected to take
TO the air against Virginia Military
Institute tomorrow at Baker field.
judging by the emphasis Coach Lou
Little has placed on ssassing in the
windup drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
NOtre Dame Rests
for Purdue Clash

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. H.
Forty thousand persons are expect
ed to see the Notre Dame-Purdue
game tomorrow. Coach Elmer Lay
den rested his squad today, after
hard scrimmage yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
10000 SEE BOSTON
AND FOROHAM CLASH

BIZ UIFfU TTCSs
NEWTON, Mass. Oct. 12-Ford-
ham was quoted as a 10 to favor
lite to defeat Boston college when
they met in a Columbus day battle
on Alumni Field today A near
capacity crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected. They have met twenty
times. Boston college holding an
edge. twelve victories to eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Purdue Seen as Victor
Over Irish by Williams
Predicting Grid Winners Is Simple for Joe, Who Also
Picked Bazaar, Camera and Detroit.
BY JOE WILLIAMS


YORK would be either
Dizzy Day there Williams The series over They're
playing Oh, to be
Topping tits tomoows grid sked We od gdde exeree
palm Pittsburgh and Southern California Put her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press

AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N J.-Allie
Rowan. i3s. jersey City. stopped Tommy
Gordon, las. Chicago. stopped Dave Buney.
las. Yonkers. n. Y. 81.
AT NIL WAUKEE-George Black l6o.
Milwaukee. stopped Mel Coleman. 1s2. ST.
Paul "a. Eddie Anderson i27. Detroit.
stopped Dave Barry, I25. Springfield. III.
~: Holman williams 137. Detroit. stopped
Tommy Corbett. ia Omaha 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

CHARLIE has a way of being
~ here when the tackles are
there" He is a topnotcher among
Hoosier collegiate scorers.
When the big Valparaiso eleven
bottled up Charles running at
tack during the Uhlans' 14-to-7
victory last week, Charlie threw
passes to pave the way for his
teams only touchdown. He ran
wild in States opening game
against Evansville, scoring three
touchdOWnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
GRID QUOTATIONS

By UnifCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Betting
quotations in New York for Satur-
days football games, according to
the Robert Darnell Company,
Broadway commissioners, follows:
Yale to beat Penn, 212 to 1.
Harvard to beat Brown, to ).
Pitt to beat Southern California,
215 to 1.
Stanford to beat Northwestern,
81 to l.
Michigan to beat Chicago, to ).
Syracuse to beat Cornell, 212 to l.
Ohio State to beat Illinois, 8 to 5.
Michigan state to beat Carnegie
Tech, to l.
Iowa to beat Nebraska, 2 to l.
NOtre Dame to beat Purdue, 7 to 5.
WASHINGTON YEARLINGS WIN
Washington's freshman eleven
tripped the Cathedral frosh, to 0,
at the Continental field yesterday
Spicer scored the lone touchdown
and Kersey plunged over for the
extra point,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

TERRE HAUTE'S Indiana
Il State Teachers and Rose
Poly football teams will clash at
Memorial stadium there tomorrow
afternoon in their annual city
championship game.
The SycamOres have held the
edge for several years, but the
Rose Engineers, after a victory
last week, hope to reverse the ia
bles. States chief threat is little
Charlie Bush, Garter back from
Marshall, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
r ORIDA
-.,,-..,,. 49,.
Information
Here's:

Get complete informa-
tion and expert assist
ance in planning your
trips from Greyhound
agents az the following
convenient locations:
Gres hound Bus Agencies
Traction Terminal. IL. 2222
Illinois a Market. RI. 43oi
Fletcher Trust Co. RI. 1854
BANKERS Trust Co. RI. f30s
Meru Pharmacy. $3.50 W.
Washington st. BE. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

The Polar Ice and Fuel Company went
through its PAGES at the Central alleys,
with Harbin's 526 being the outstanding
score of the session Refrigerators and
team No. 8 won three games from Fuels
and team No Z as the Freezers and Cubes
we're winning odd games from Iron Fire
men and Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

West Street took three in a row from
Irvington, while double wins were taken
by West Michigan and Thirtieth Street
Fletcher Trust League at the Central
alleys. Geddes' SAL was the best of the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Inland Battery Company white
washed the Ellis Trucking Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Cooney connected for a SGT and led the
scoring in the st. GATHERINGS League. All
team results were decided with double
victories. Weber Milk, Trefy Inn, Foun-
tain Square Furniture and Sauters tav-
ern finished one better than Thoman
Shoes. Wizard Machine, Schuster Coal and
Lauck Funeral Home. This league rolled
at the Fountain Square.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
EGH6}TzMIEER ) " !! ! EERS}5,tXk)
kNPY PGMPpPffftt0GNt{25E. 80 ~

mo. not your letter. Beatrice's
letter."
The Senator moaned q little. Are
you mad?"
I'm not any too well pleased" ad-
mitted Packy. You see, its the
bird"
What's bird?"
| "The letter."
1t was possibly his presence of mind
in clutching his temples at this point
that prevented Senator Opal's head
coming apart. He snatched at the
vanishing skirts of sanity.
! Somebody's got to open that safe"
he said. returning to the one aspect
Of the matter about which there could
be no argument or misunderstanding
Cant you open safe?"
No"
why not?" said the Senator quer-
ulously, as If it were one of the things
which every young man ought to know.
Its a very complicated business,
opening Safes" said Packy. "Keesters
and pressure bolts and all that sort Of
thing enter into it. You have to have
dynamite and gauze and thick things
and thin things all very COM
plicated."
"Goosh!"
UNLESS it's the other kind of safe"
What other kind of safe?"
THE kind Mrs. Gedge has. Then
it's easy"
"Easy?'
"Oh. very easy. Perfect pie. All
you have to do is find out the COM
bination."
And do you know how to do that?"
"Me?" Packy looked at him in mild
surprise. "Oh, no. I haven't the re-
motest idea"
The Senator's hopefulness faded
Packy's attention wandered again.
Then do you mean to say there's
nothing to be done?"
| Absolutely nothing. She says she
/ thought at one time that she might
make something out of me, but she
sees now it's hopeless.
Senator Opals goggling stare was
almost Gedge-like.
What the devil are you talking
about?"
! Packys mind cleared. He saw that
he had been on the verge OF impart-
/ ing to this white-haired old Nosey
| Parker the inner history Of a tragedy
too sacred and intimate for human
ear. With little difficulty. for Gus
tave Of the Hotel des Etrangers mixes
pretty potent special, he detached
himself from the bar.
"Good-by," he said.
Here, watt"
But Packy had gone He had passed
to where beyond these voices there
was peace-or If not peace, at any
rate uninterrupted leisure for musing
in solitude on his fractured heart AS
he made his way back to the jetty
where he had moored the motor boat.
he wondered little why Senator Opal
should have been so interested In Bea-
trice's letter. Putting it down to mere
idle curiosity. he dismissed the matter
/ from his mind
! He started the motor boat and lay
ing somewhat zigzag course, drove
7 it to the Chateau Blissac's boat house.
He was now completely distrait and
unable to contemplate any mundane
phenomena
This was the reason why the faint
gurgle which Blair Eggleston, lying
tied hand and foot in a dark corner
of the boat house. contrived to cause
to filter through the gag in his mouth
made no impression on his conscious
ness II he heard 1t. he gave 1t no
attention. He moored the motor boat
and walked up to the house, brooding.
Several hours later. when darkness
had settled upon ST. Rocque, a lissom
form might have been observed
emerging stealthily from the Hotel des
Etrangers and making It's way with
equal furtiveness toward the harbor.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Asks Prison Term.

DETROIT P).-Erick F. Strobe
called the Royal Oak postmaster on
the telephone. Whats the penalty
for molesting mail box?" he asked
Informed that five years in prison
was provided. he hung up and q
short time later appeared at police
headquarters with a letter in his
hand. Il took this out Of mail
box" he announced. Now at least
I know I will eat for five years Il
He was held for postal authorities.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

How do know that? Look! You
can see that the ferrule was worn
down on that side opposite the crook.
That's always the case unless the per-
son is old or is lame. Therefore, the
murderer was a comparatively young
person. And" Reynolds smiled COM
placently, II didn't learn that in your
class. Just a matter of observation" "
The two re-entered the house where
lay the body of Thomas Sparr
sprawled on the dining room floor,
dead from four bullet wounds.
"Well?" quizzically asked Fordney.
Spar must have been fighting
with the man who shot him, other
wise he wouldn't be in that position" !"
and after carefully examining the old,
cheap, wilted necktie said, Perhaps
you're right in some of your deduc-
tiors. but you are unquestionably
wrong about one Of the factual points
I applaud your attention to observa-
ton, but there are some things about
crime detection you yet don't know"
why what do you mean?"
DO YOU KNOW WHERE REY-
NOLDS WAS WRONG?
(For Solution, See Page c-s)
you would ike to submit to Prof. Ford
ney: II 80; Ssnd ! A& 70 A& hir e care q thi' I
Evening star., 1934-03-06

O'Clock that no
footprints could
poss j b ly have
been discernible
b e I ore. Now"
went on the SER
geant, "as long as
there is only one
set of footprints
I know that the
man who came
and left the
h o use after 6
o'clock was car
rying a crook
ho~l1nI rona
Evening star., 1934-03-06
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., 1934-03-06
EXPERT CONSULTANT
TO CARPENTERS MECHANICS. BRICK
and STONE MAsONs BUILDERS and

ana 6lONE Mh0ON6. 0OAAAOGks0 AAu
MEN OF OTHER TRADES
Will be In Washington tomorrow. Thou
sands of thoroughly dependable. ambitious,
hard-working men in the mechanical and
construction lines are out Of employment
and never want to 70 back to those lines
IL they can find permanent employment In
some other business. This advisor has been
instrumental in putting many local men
from the above and other trades and busi-
nesses into a much more dependable and
profitable business. To mention but three
of them out of a large number put to work
in this community the past two or three
weskse,We week tca5pennteF. s.rninr MIN hl;st Last
mas0n). 1st week, $l16.16; 3. N. F.
(builder). S77.95; J. R. o. (carpenter).
1st 2 wks.. S75.74; others equally favor
able earnings. Knowing that scores of
men formerly in these trades are making
such earnings in q line altogether new to
them and. with their families. are happier
than in years. 1t shouldn't take . great
while or much courage for other men Of
these tTadss to tackle r.. the same neT xo.5
out of what they have been doing.
Men who feel like looking into such q
proposition. and who make . neat appear
anee. who can to work at once and can
give good references. will have this oppor
tunity fully explained to them At 7;15
O'Clock. Tuesday night. March 6. at the
Red Room. hamilton Hotel.
Ever man Is entitled to food earnings
for himself and family II he ID vtlline 10
work hard.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

SALESMAN-Furniture and decor
ating, with knowledge of paper
hanging and painting. A splendid
opportunity for a progressive and
alert man of experience. Reply,
giving age, whether married or not
and reference. Address Box 130-
A. Star Office. e.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Sergt. REYNOLDS Interprets
the Clue.
BY H. A, RIPLEY.

ERGT. REYNOLDS was thrilled.
He had found several clues:
You see, Prof. Fordney," he
~ said. flashing his light on the
footprints in the rather damp
ground. mo matter what the doctor
says, Spar was killed after 6 o'clock.
This ground has been so dry up until
the rain which started here at 6
Evening star., 1934-03-06
NJ F,N
NJ EN-

Two men to call on old established trade
/ for steady year-round employment, pref
erably married; references REQUIRED. Ap-
ply to pm, Q79 Nat. Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
HELP-WOMEN.
(C0utinued(

SALESIADIES. must be thoroughly expert
enced in selling dresses millinery; good
| pay. Steady position for full time. part
time or Saturday extras. Apply all week.
sn9 mus Apb, b W5as
SEAMSTRESS. expert. with experience in
dry cleaning plant. Apply National Laun-
dry Co.. 10 Pierce ST. NV.
SHIRT FINISHERS. experienced; also girl
to work on driven shirt unit. Apply
SILK PRESSERS. must be frst-class no
others need apply. Best pay The Globe
Cleaners and Dyers. 923 Florida ave. NV.
SILK DRESS PRESSER experienced. ref
erences required. LIE Paradis Cleaners. No.
| Thomas Circle NV.
STENOGRAPHER; must be experienced in
patent work; give details; SG5. Address
Box :S0-Z. Star office.
MATTRESSES. experienced; only expert
s@need eng 5o need apply Colonial Coffee Shop.
MATTRESSES. neat appearing. coffee shop
or restaurant; experienced only. Apply
Mr.. Albert. Colonial Hotel. 18th and M
Sts. NV,
WOMAN over 2s, active. good health,
good appearance. local resident. perma-
nent. Address Box 447-Y Star office.
WOMAN. ambitious. with pleasing person.
ality and sales ability for demonstration
work on special appointment. Apply 1909
WOMAN. white. middle aged. experienced
with children. to take entire charge of
home. Call NE. O27O.
WOMEN between ages 2O-4O for special
demonstration work to complete our staff
inexperienced trained Rapid promotion II
qualified. Apply Room 403. 1909 10th
YOUNG LADY to contact and collect
bills by phone for agency; also want a
stenographer; small salaries TO start.
Apply Wednesday afternoon. Room 706,
1881 @ ST. NV.