davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Famous Hockey Players
Here This Week

John G~ottseiig. last season a mem
Der OF the famous Chicago Black
hawks hockey team was in Plenty
wood this week, enroute to his home
at Regina, Sask. He was accompanI
ed by Earl Miller OF Lumson. Sask.,
who Is also a star hockey player
having been a member OF the De
troit team the past season.
Both men were returning from q
trip through Yellowstone Park and
were returning to Canada through
the Raymond port of entry.
The Chicago Blackhawks were the
outstanding hockey team in the ma
ton last winter. Sports fans Id this
section are familiar with the names
of the two players, having heard
them repeated during broadcasts OF
big hockey matches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
GUENTHER SHOT
TO DEATH, IDAHO

That Earl Guenther, 48, former
resident OF Sheridan county. and
Albert DeLuca, a companion of Mr.
Guenther's we're shot to death al
Harrison, Idaho, has been learned
from Frank Guenther, who with Mrs.
Guenther. returned Sunday from
Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Guenther were
called TO Harrison by a message
stating that Earl had been killed
and at that time no other informa-
ton was available.
Both men were shot following 4
friendly quarrel at the DeLuca home.
Grant Hicks, sheIIshocked world war
veteran is held for the murder of the
two men.
Guenther was shot through the
heart and DeLuca in the head. with
q 5000 rifle and were badly torn Nv
the mushroom type bullets. Both
men were instantly killed.
According to a preliminary hearing
evidence was submitted that the men
mad been drinking They were ex-
service men and had often gotten
together for friendly chats. Hicks
was described as having often gone
temporarily insane when drinking
The testimony brought out that an
argument over pensions occurred.
Guenther and DeLuca were drawing
pensions. the result of injuries re-
ceived during the war. Hicks was
not. In a jealous rage he went to
an adjoining room, grabbed a gun
and shot Guenther and DeLuca.
Funeral services for Guenther
were held at Harrison, the American
Legion being In charge.
Earl Guenther is survived by his
wife. four brothers, Harold and vir-
gil, living at Harrison. Idaho. Frank
OF Plentywood and Alvin of Harvey.
N. ID. two sisters Mrs. Clarence
Chapman OF Coalridge and Mrs. Al
bert Ator of Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
CASE WORKERS TO
Make INSPECTION

Miss Martha Shirly, of Turner
Mont. a second case worker for the
Emergency Relief In Sheridan county
arrived last week. who, together with
Miss Elaine Amsbaugh, will visit
families on relief rolls through the
county In an effort to assist them In
planning for and obtaining their
needs through FERA.
The social service work, now be-
Ing done in connection with the re-
lief program throughout the state, Is
In charge OF Miss Mary Hanson, who
is district supervisor and oversees
the work in seven northern Montana
counties. Miss Hanson spent sever
al days In PIentywood the past
week working with those applying
for relief and with the two young
ladies' who will be located here Q
manently.
1t was expected that a third case
worker would be assigned-to this
county SO that all families could be
visited at least once a month. Miss
Hansen will pay regular visits to the
county, probably coming here at
lcdSl SEscldI uoyS tdCH uOHLA-
Plans were under way this week
to move the Relief office from It's
downtown location to the vacant
school building in the north end OF
town. The building is to be re-
modelled and arranged so that the
different departments Of the organ
ization may be arranged to facilitate
its work. Although X. e. Burleigh,
acting in a supervisory capacity
In the local office, was unable to
tell just when moving day" would
come around. he stated that 1t would
be just as soon as the new quarters
could be made ready.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
Open SEPTEMBER )

P~lentywood public schools will
open Wednesday, September s. an.
nounced superintendent w. E. Steg
ner, today.
But n change has yet to be made
in a faculty Ward McVay. who
taught last year at Whitehall will
teach the seventh and eighth grades.
with Lloyd Skor. Mrs. Winnifred
Opgrande. formerly In that depart
ment. will teach English In the high
school.
The change In the faculty Is made
necessary BY the resignation OF Miss
Arna Njaa, English instructor.
Mr.. McVay Is a graduate OF the
Dillon Normal college and has four
years advanced training. He also
taught at Dooley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
EXPLOSION SAID TO
Be CAUSE OF THIRD
MAJOR DISASTER
Damage Is Estimated ut $50,
600; Brick Block Burns
and Total Loss

The main business section of Do0E
ey lay In ruins late Tuesday, the re-
suit of q disastrous fire with total
damage estimated over $4,000. The
fire was caused by an explosion OF
unknown origin In a vacant building
owned by Britt Chandler of Plenty
wood.
Buildings. which were a shoulder
Ing heap Tuesday morning were The
Clauson Cafe. H. S. Stenseth's Hard
ware store. w. ]. Ehrhardt, general
merchandise, q brick garage build
Ing owned by the county. q Beer par
lor owned by Britt Chandler and the
building where the fire originated, a
former pool hall. An office building
owned by the Monarch Lumber COM
pany. and directly In the path of the
flames. did not burn
The cause of the explosion has
not been determined A young lad,
: enroute home In the west section Of
the town heard the noise. which Was
shortly after $50. With no water
available and fed by a northeast
wind, the flames spread rapidly.
The Clawson Cafe, beer parloT and
the former pool hall were frame
buildings and we're Don burned to
the ground. The other buildings
ruined were OF brick.
Flames. famed by the wind,
spread to the adjoining garage
building. The tornado which hit
that vicinity recently tore a portion
of that structure down The wind
had made a fire-trap " the building.
All three OF the brick buildings are
joined by single walls. When the
garage caught fire the remaining
structures were soon ablaze.
Citizens OF Dooley aided in carry
ing out a considerable portion Of
.xtock and fixtures from the hard
ware and general store.
No insurance was carried on the
Clawson building as well Al the va
cant building of Britt Chambers.
Some insurance was carried on the
beer parlor. Mr.. Clawson stated his
building and fixtures were a total
loss.
The buildings owned by Stenseth
and Ehrhardt were built at a cost OIL
$4,000. The Erhart hardware store
was covered by $1,000 OF insurance,
including building and stock. The
Htenseth building and stock carried
but $4,000 insurance.
In an interview with Mr.. Ehrhardt
at the scene OF the fire. 1t was stated
that he would not rebuild, although
he planned to set up a temporary
general store Wednesday. The est
adjustment OF Mr.. Chandler will bel
hna1cod in q novu location /
The fire is the third major disaster
OF the kind for Dooley. The town
was also severely damaged several
months ago by q tornado
Many from P~lentywood went to
Dooley, after seeing the lighted sky
line, to watch the fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Reduced Freight Rates
Extended to August q

The freight rate reductions en-
shipments of livestock and feed for
drouth areas, which were to have
expired July 5 have been extended to
August 4, according to word received
by ]. G. Taylor, director Montana
Extension Service.
The reduced rates authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. permit shipment of livestock
TO new feeding areas for SIS percent
OF regular rate with privilege OF re-
turn at Is percent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
POLL THREE TO ONE
OVER OTHER TICKETS
Victory for Fusionists Is Most Complete as Final Reports ON
Outlying Precincts Are Recorded; Senator Wheeler
Gets Remarkable County Vote

In one OF the most complete victories ever accorded a
Party IN Sheridan county. Democratic candidates for both
state and county offices were nominated under a deluge of
votes in Tuesdays Primary election that outnumbered Their
Republican opponents four to one.
The one-sided contest was hailed by party leaders TODAY
as an open endorsement of President Roosevelt and tbe >
tlonal administration.
The remarkable vote accorded Montanas senior limited
States senator, BurtonfK. Wheeler, by which he received
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Is Given Year In
Penitentiary for Theft

Robert Granbois, Medicine Lake
was sentenced in district court Wed
nesday before Judge S. e. Paul tC
serve one year In the state peniten
tiary on a charge of horse stealing
Lodged in the county jail the past
month on a warrant signed by Rob
ert Johnson OF Froid, Granbois this
week plead guilty He will be taken
to Deer Lodge today by Sheriff Hans
p. Madsen. j
Granbois confessed to stealing
several head of horses from the
Johnson farm 6 miles east OF Froid.
The theft took place last spring.
GranbOis Is of Indian blood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
Peters Accepts Job as
Operator With Herald

Lynne Peters Of Scobey has ac.
cepted a position with the Plenty
wood Herald and is employed as limo
type operator and shop foreman
Mr.. Peters was employed with the
Herald about six years ago, resign.
ing to accept a position with the
Daniels County Leader. He has been
connected with the Leader since that
time. Lynne's many Plentywood
friends welcome him back to the
city. His position viii be permanent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-19
THANK YOU

The Herald wishes to express
It's deep appreciation to all those
who contributed SO much In
making the program Tuesday
evening entertaining to our hun
drcds Of listeners. To the mu-
siclans and the local business
man who loaned phonouraph
records, We are especially crate
full.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
DECRETCS FIRMADOS POR
Ell GOBIERNO DE Sampler

Madrid, Mayo 22.-Por un
decreto firmado recientemente
Sc autoriza Al m~inistro de la
guerra para presentar a las
Cortes un prOyecto donando
Glen %kil6gramo SIDE bronco, pro-
cedente del material ~anticuado
del ejercito, con destino al mo-
numentO que Sc erigira a la me
moria del heroe de Cascorro,
Eloy Gonzalo Garcia.
Ell ministerio de hacienda,
por otro decreto, ha concedido
un credito de 240, 600 pesetas
para tras,ado, mObiliario Y al
quiler del Tribunal de Garan-
tias Constituencies. Ademas
ha prOpueSto un credito de
1,784,869 pesetas para indem-
niZacioneS a los maestros dedi-
cados a la ensenanza de adul-
tos, y I'm credito de 4,0000,000
de pesetas para los gastos de
ocupaci6n del territorio de
Cruz de Mar Pequena.
Ell ministerio de la goberna-
ci6n ha implantado ell acuerdo
de la comision mixta del esta-
tuto de Catalina, adoptando
para la Generalidad ell regi-
men de prensa, asociaciones,
reuniones y espectaculos publ
cos.
Por ell ministerio de ~Instruc-
cion Publica Sc acepto la dimi-
sion al rector de la Universidad
de ValladCIid, Don Hilario AM
.res Tore Ruiz, designando
pa sustituirlo al catedratico
Don Isidoro de la Villa SAM, de
la facultad de medicinal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
~AcOntecimient0 artistico

NDbtSN
Desde la tarde de aver Sc en-
cuentra en- esta localidad ell no
table artista, excentricO vocal,
ST.. Rene Crucet.
Ell j6ven Crucet es ell 1nico
imitador del famoso ratoncito
de la pantalla, conocido con ell
nombre de Mickey Mouse.
Este valioso artista imita con
su garganta todos los instru-
mentos musicales.
Ultimamente fue la attraction
especial del Hotel Nacional, en-
la Habana, por espacio de seis
meSes.
Antes de partir para New
York, donde tiene lisonjeros
contratos, Sc presentara en- al
gUnos teatros de esta ciudad.
Nuestra bienvenida al meri-
tisimo artista.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
ENCARCELARON EN- ILL
NOIS AL JEFF SOCIALIS-
IA NORMAN THOMAS

Taylorville, Ill.,, mayo o.
Dando una prueba de que la
demOcracia no existe en- muchos
lugares de la naci6n, la policia
disolvi6 aver IN mitin que ha-
bia sido convocado para que ha-
blara ell jefe socialista Y nota-
BILE escritor Norman Thomas.
Ell sheriff Betterton mantu-
vo incomunicado a Thomas du-
rante mas de una bora, aunQue
este fu6 candidate a la presi-
dencia de la Repdblica y es uno
de los intelectuales mas estima-
dos en- New York.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Ell NUEVO GOBIERNO DE
BULGARIA RECONOCERA
A LA UNION SOVIET

Paris, mayo PEI nUevo
gobierno de Bulgaria Sc inclina
hacia la polf5ica francesa y Sc
aparta de la Influenza italia
ma, habiendo anunciado que in
mediatamente reconocera al go
bierno Soviet de Russia.
Sabege que ell Soviet va a in
gresar en- la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes Y que Stain Sc halla incli-
nado a un pacto de mutua asis-
tencia con Francia Y otros po-
deres, para la protection de las
fronteras de Europa.
IRumania, YUgoeslavia y Che
c3eSlovaquia no han reconocido
aun a Russia ;pero esperase que
| ohagan por media de la in
fluencia francesa.
Polonia es una interrogation
para muchos observadores por
ell tratado que recientemente
firmara con Alemania.
I'm delegado polaco dijo en-
Ginebra que su pals esta dis
puesto a cooperar con Francia,
petro rehusa ser un vasallo de
Francia.
Favorable reaccion ha produ-
edo en- Yugoeslavia ell cambio
de gobierno en- Bulgaria.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
ha organizado una function.

La obra. bufa "El cambio de
Esposas' y otra del genera es-
pa1ol titulada M contigo nj
sin IT," en- l. q conan parte
las hermana Ramirez, Mauri-
clio Gutierrez Ramon Fernan-
dez (El Panoyo), con un selec-
to acto de variedades, forman
ell programa.
Els de esperar que todos los
trabajadores, haciendose eco de
la necesidad, cooperen como es
debido.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
ESTA NOCHE HABLARA Ell
CANDIDATE PEPPER

A las ocho de la noche, en- la
Plaza de la Corte, hablara hoy
ei abcgado Claudio Pepper, can
didato a senador federal.
Pepper lego en- la manana de
hoy, saludando a varios de sus
amigos Ell su Quartet general,
en- ell edificio Wallace S.
Su discurso sc trnsmitira
por la estaci6n de radio WDAE.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

LIE fue negado a Thomas Ell
permiso para .un mitin, por te-
NOR a'que su discrTso pudiera
ocasionar rinas entire los CRU
pos mineros en- desacuerdo.
Una prctesta sera hecha por
Thomas al gobernador Homer
y a labogado genera lde lestado
de Illinois.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Una juntG

Una juntG
Sc eta a todos los miembros
del club Souvenir para una jun
ia extra2rdinaria esta noche, a
las 8 en- su local de la S6stima
avenida ndmero 2415
Sc ruega la mas puntual asis-
tencia, por ser de suma impor-
tancia los asuntos a tratar.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
)ntratada para esta fiesta.

contratada para esta fiesta.
Este conjUnto musical, que
Sc .anot6. un gran triunfo- en- el
dltimo bale del Circulo Cuba
no, esta bajo la administration
del m1sico conocido por Gel Gu
rrito'.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
PrOgresO No. 81

Logia Progreso No. 81
Con gran solemnidad Sc efec-
tuara esta noche la nomination
de la nueva oficialidad de la Lo-
gia Progreso 81, de la Orden de
Odd Fellows.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
MENENDEZ CONFERENCE
CON VENDETTA

Habana, mayo PEI jefe
de estado mayor de la marina,
Sr. Menendez, conference aver
con ell p~residente Mendieta.
La cCnferencia Sc relaciono
con ell nombramiento del Sr.
Baldos, que representara a los
'obreros en- la c9rferencia de
Ginebra.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
S0CiALES

Un picnic
En- ell parque de moda, La
Columna, prepare un picnic ell
Castillo Ponce de Leon, de los
Aguila de Orc.
Sc efectuara ell dia 3 de Ju-
Mo. La conocida orquesta LA
Tropical, que dirige ell pianis-
ia Aristides Santirzo, ha sido
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Bale de las flores

Sc aproXima la fecha del bal
de las flores, que los entusias
Cas muchachos de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol cele-
braran en- sus salones de la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale 16.
Con flores y luces de dolores
sera engalanado ell edificio. No
che de gala para la digna socie-
dad espanola.
La orquesta International
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Belle fantd

Belle infantd
~ 10 salones de la Legion
Americana, ell venidero domin-
go.
Una renombrada orquesta O.
cUpara la p~lataforma de la mu-
sica.
Auspician esta fiesta una po-
pular agrupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
LA cACETA

los Bohemios" y otra para las
pleas americanas, han sido con
ltratadas para este bale.
Mas adelante dare otros de-
TALES.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

A las cuatro de ltarde de hoy
tendra lugar ell sepelio de
James H. Monroe, de rs amos,
vecino de Gardenville. Deja a
su esposa, cuatro hijas, un hijo,
diez nietos y cuatro biznietos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

dico del condado de Wayne, que
Sc hallaba sentado en- su auto
m6vil en- compania de una mu-
ier.
Berger declare al sheriff
Smith y al teniente fiscal Fitz-
gerald que ell revolver Sc lie ha-
bia diSparado casualmente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
DEFIINCIONES

En- la manana de hoy Sc We
rific6 ell entierro de laanina Dai
sy Antonio Napoli, de 10 amos,
hija de los espos9s Pedro Ma
poll, que aver falleciera en- ell
domicilio de sus padres, casa
marcada con ell mum. 1907 de la
avenida Is.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
PALMETTO CAMP NO. 161
w. O. w.

Sc eta a los miembros de es-
te C~ampamento para que asis-
tan a la Tenida Regular que Sc
celebrara ell Jueves "a, a las 3
de la noche.
Sc sulplica numerOsa asisten-
cha.
Vicente Palor,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
ReStdblecjdd

ReStGblecjda
Sc encuentra completamente
restablecida la Srta. Ofelia Ro-
driguez, activa Secretaria del
Souvenir Social Club. Estuvo,
recluida en- su hogan de la ca
lie q ndmero 2613.
Mucho nos alegram0s.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
A A UN MEDICO
QUE Sc HALLABA EN- So
AUTOMOVIL CON UNA
MUJER

Detroit, mayo 22.-Un dipu-
tado especial Mathews Berger,
mat6 en- la madruPada de hoy
al DR.. d. w. Johnson, Jr., me-
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
En- 81 Centre ObTer0

Para saldar una deuda que
tiene contraida la Cultural, Sc
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaxa

Musterole. p~reparada con aoaita
ppro de mostaza y otros activos in.
Rredientes producira los mismoa
erectos que ell antigio psrche dc
mostaZa, sin 1eJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con pron-
titud bronquitis. dolores de sarRan.
q, toses, resfriad6s. neuralgia.
sonsestiones reumatismos. torcedu-
ras, dolores0 musculares, contusio.
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo.
res. Tlene poder hasta para evitar
las ~pulmonfas. Vendess en- todsa
las droguerias. n 35c y csc. an
Jarros y en- I'ubos. Tamano de has
pttal IS.
MeJOr que an wareh@ A mMm~m-m-
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
RENTAL HUNTING n!
...WttA -.
BoAAoAn
MHoQA

you q rough sketch a living
room 30x17 with massive stone
fireplace, a balcony effect, sun
porch from which you step out
onto a garden, iron gates
dividing the living room
from the dining room, a break
fast nook and q kitchen COM
plete in every detail. A winding
stairway leads to a balcony, a
most impressive feat Of the
builder, off of which is two bed
rooms with connecting bath.
The ceilings Of the sleeping
rooms are painted a skyblue
with silver stars twinkling here
and there. The house was most
unusual in design, both interior
and exterior. A border Of Jap
anese cherry trees on one side
Of the house add to the beauty
Of the Handicapped garden. This
home can be rented most rea-
Sonably. I am more than sure
you would be delighted with it.
EYE STREET, NEAR
NORTH CAPITOL:
For all of the Government
Printing Office employees who
would like . to economic by
walking to work this would be
an ideal location. A lovely front
apartment Of two rooms,
kitchen and bath, Just newly
decorated throughout. Windows
across the front Of the apart
ment give a splendid view Of
the Nations capitol and would
assure one Of cooling breezeS.
I am sure that this apartment
would make a very pleasant
home and can be rented for $50,
including refrigeration on the
house current.
14OO BLOCK OF
FAIRMONT STREET:
In this location, which is al
ways so much in demand, I
found a beautiful apartment.
This suite is planned in con-
ventional manner and all the
rooms are of good size. Three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath and a
large reception hall affords
plenty of space for the average
family. A very we'll kept lobby
attraetively furnished, switch
board, elevator service and the
fact that this apartment build
ing is in such a convenient To-
cation to car lines and stores
makes this apartment q real
find at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

z ST. N. W., 1901, Apt. 402-2 bed rooms.
combined iv.-dining rm.. kit, foyer. bath.
large closets, Electrolux, south. exp. $50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

LOANs-$3O0 or less First Industria
Bankers, Inc, 1906 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

3D. ST. s. E., 317-2 rms. kit. bath, nr,
Library: elec. refrig. Res. Mgr. Ii. 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

Are you tired Of the same old
living quarters? Is the wall
paper beginning to fade? Have
you new furniture that might
look better against a more dis
tinctive background? Is Junior
getting too big for his room?
Is Father complaining because
the lights are not right for
him to read his favorite paper?
# so, your answer to all Of this
is, tell me your troubles and I
win try to rectify them for you.
1900 BLOCK OF
SEVENTEENTH STREET
Outside rooms, two exposures,
are just two Of the features of
this delightful thre e-r o m,
kitchen and bath apartment.
The reception hall was larger
than generally found in an
apartment Of this size and
could be used as a dinette.
The bath connected the two
bedrooms and each room was
large enough to hold full-size
bedroom suites. Just far enough
out to be a nice walk down.
town and reasonable enough IN
rental, I suggest you call me fer
further details.
$500 BLOCK OF
COLORADO AVENUE:
To live on beautiful Colorado
Avenue is thrilling indeed but
when you are lucky enough to
have a porch overlooking the
exquisite gardens that sur
round you on either side, you
have been smiled on by Lady
Luck" A living room, equipped
with Murphy bed, a dinette and
kitchen with electric ice box,
bath and porch all for $42.50,
it is indeed a splendid home
for someone.
WYNNEWOOD PARK:
A house that brings dreams Of
romance, brave bold knights of
old, crumbling castles and fair
ladies is this handsome home Of
English architecture I visited
today. To visualize its beauty
is impossible as it is outstanding
in originality. In my limited
space I will endeavor to give
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
Rentals
Apartments UnfurniShed

e. CAPITOL ST., 1o1s-Apt. 4. 5 rms. &
all outside rms: janitor service: $50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

II ST. N. E., 1941-Sleeping porch, 2 rms.
kit, bath; gas, heat. elec.: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23

REAL ESTATE MORT. & GUAR. CORP.
1910 K St. Apis. in all sections.
The Washington times., 1934-07-23
SPECIALITY statesmen

SPECIALITY statesmen
The McCaskey Regis
ter Company OF Alli-
ance. Ohio. has . very
desirabl opening in the
District Of Columbia
and Maryland for
high-class salesman to
sell physicians and dem
fists the McCaskey Sye-
tenn for handling clini-
cal and financial rec
ords.. Unusual oppor-
tunities are provided the
man with ability to earn
$4,000 to $50. 900 per
year. We want . man
work on straight COM
mission basis. He must
have a car and must be
able to finance himself.
Commissions are paid
weekly. Past experience
in calling on profess
Siona1 men is deSirable
but not essential. The
succe sful applicant
will be carefully trained
ct the factory. We pre-
fer a man age 80 to As.
To arrange interview,
Phone c. G. BAH ct the
Hamilton Hotel, Mon
day. July 23.