davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

his own .45-caliber revolver lying
in a pool of blood on the floor.
81 don't remember anything I'M
til woke up in the car and found
young Ware beside me-" Ayers told
Police Chief George w. Marland.
The patrolman picked up his gun,
placed it in its holster and walked
eight blocks to his home.
Il think I've killed a man; any
way, he's dead" he told his wife,
Irene, according to her story to
Chief Marland.
Admits Being Drunk
Mrs. Ayers drove her husband to
police headquarters, where he re-
ported the Staying. Two detectives
went to the place where Mr.. Wares
car was parked and found his body.
Mr.. Ware had been dead six or
seven hours, Coroner B. B. Jaffa
said.
IT can't remember what hap
pened," Ayers repeatedly told Of
f1cers who questioned him for hours.
He admitted he was intoxicated.
officers applied the new "paraf1n
powder burn test" to both the VIC
TINS and the officers hands. The
sensitive wax showed Ayres had
fired a gun some time in the pre-
ceding q hours. Investigators
found bullet from Ayres' revolver
had coursed through Mr.. Wares
brain.
Wnated to Drive, Is Theory
The youths right hand was tight
ly clenched. In it officers found
the cars ignition key. They con-
Guided that Ayres had demanded
permission to drive and that Mr..
Ware had refused, and the shooting
followed.
Officers attempted to learn what
happened after Ayres and Mr.. Ware
left the Malo home and before the
youth parked his car in fashion
able residential district.
Ayers said he could not remem-
Der leaving the party, but Patrol
man Scott reported the patrolman
and Mr. Ware chatted for some
time with Oscar and Kenneth Malo,
brothers of the debutante, before
taking their departure. That was
the last time Mr.. Ware was seen
alive by any of his friends.
The Staying stunned Denver So
ciety, in which both the Malos and
Wares we're prominent. Mr.. Malo
is a wealthy investment broker and
industrialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
PREDICTS VETO
FOR IVA BILL
Dr.. Morgan Says PreSi-
dents Refusal of Meas
ure Is Good Guess
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Dr. Ar
thur E. Morgan, Tennessee Valley
Authority director, indicated this
afternoon that it was pretty good
guess" that President Roosevelt
would veto the IVA revision bill If
it reaches the White House in
amended form.
Mr.. Morgan conferred at the
White House with Mr.. Roosevelt.
On leaving he described the bill re-
ported out by the House Military
Affairs Committee as worse than
nothing"
He added that changes written
into the measure gave the appear
ance of deliberate attempt to kill
IVA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE GIRL IN
WHITE RIVER
Kentucky Business Man Is
Victim of Weekend
Outing Tragedy.

Clifford Strunk, 32-year-old Louis
vile business man, sacrificed his life
yesterday to save that of a young
women companion, and today he
was counted as the second vacation
period victim of White River.
Mr.. Strunk, his companion, Miss
Mary Catherine Smith, 20, also of
Louisville, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P
Stoner, whose cottage at Ravens
wod they were visiting, set out in
the river in a roWboat.
Rowboat Is Capsized
Waves of three speedboats cap
sized the boat, and while Mr.. Stoner
assisted Mrs. Stoner ashore, Mr..
Strunk picked up Miss Smith and
also started shoreward.
The current carried him down.
stream, however, and he stepped
into a hole in the river. Under the
water, and drowning, he held Miss
Smith above water until Mr.. Stoner,
attracted by her screams, could re-
enter the water and reach her.
In the meantime, H. E. Summers,
nearby. rowed large boat to the
scene and pulled both Mr.. Stoner
and Miss Smith to safety
First Aid Efforts Fail
Repeated diving failed TO find Mr..
Strunk's body. The fire depart
ment first-aid squad found the body
an hour later, but all efforts to re-
vive the man failed.
Mr.. Stoner, who is 81, is depart
ment store manager of the Indian
apolis Association of Credit Men,
and came here from Louisville,
where he and Mrs. Stoner had
known Miss Smith.
Mr.. Strunk is survived by his par
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Strunk, and
three brothers and a sister, all of
Louisville. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
M'NUTT TO PROTEST
DUMPING OF INSANE
NO Question of Illinois
Tactics,' He Says.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt this after
noon said he would complain to
Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois
against alleged attempts to use In
diana as a dumping ground" for
insane persons.
Fred A. Farnum, Cayugs, state
welfare agent, is collecting data re-
garding the situation, the Governor
said.
There is no question but what
Illinois is attempting to dump in
sane persons on Indiana, but I'm
waiting complete report from Far
mum before I make a protest" the
Governor said.
Gov. McNutt said he did not be-
lieve the Illinois director of public
welfare was aware of the situation,
however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Young Man Who Never Had Chance Put
Under Arrest III Indiana City on Charges
of Passing Bogus Checks.
WE'LL TRY HIM. SAYS POLICE CHIEF
They've Been Playing Around With Him
Too Long, Is Assertion of Law
Enforcement Official

Robert A. Glenn convicted forger out of Jail here since
April while Criminal Judge Frank P Baker had forgery
charges against him under advsemen is today being held
in Kokomo on charges of forging two checks.
Glenn alias Raymond L. Townsey, alias J. Arnold
Hrsch alias Leslie NJ Simpson, alias Marvin Kimberly Jr,
is the prisoner of whom Judge Baker said open
his young fellow with good education who
had chance to it,
Since Glenn was released on $1,000 bail by Judge Baker,
the protective department of the American Bankers Asso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
PAVING CONTRACT LET
a5th-st Project viii BE Launched
Within Three Weeks.

The works board today awarded a
contract for paving 45th-st from
WashinCton-blvd 10 Celtral-av.
with concrete 10 William d. Vogel.
Sos Inland Building. for $4,000. Work
will be started within two OF three
weeks. Il was annoisCceo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
JUDGE ORDERS
NEW TRIAL OF
BOY K|DNAPERS
Acts on Motion of Counsel
Hired for Younger of
Two Prisoners.
GOVERNOR IS CRITICAL
Common Sense Lacking in
Sentencing of Youths,
MCNutt Hints.
ByTimcs Special

JASPER. Ind, June 24.-Circuit
Judge John L. Sumner today granted
a motion for a new trial of 14-year-
old Bascom Ray Jr.. and 17-year-
old Maurice Sheridan, West Vir-
ginia kidnapers, who last week he
sentenced to SO years Imprisonment.
The motion was presented by T.
Ernest Maholm, Indianapolis attor-
ney. engaged by the father of the
younger boy and acting in behalf of
both.
AS Judge Summer granted the
motion. ne received an oral spank
ing from Gov. Paul V. McNutt in
d press conference in indianapolis,
who said he will exercise executive
clemency in the case as soon as
the court has its records straight
ened."
McNutt Raps Jurist
L am in thorough accord with
the kidnapping law" the Governor
said. but it should be used with
some common sense"
Judge Sumner is obviously in err
rOr. and I'll wait to act until the
court has its records straight"
Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr., in
press conference also in Indianap-
oils. said he would wait until the
boys have been committed to a state
institution and then would offer
them to West Virginia. where the
hoys are understood to be on parole
from auto banditry charges.
Seeks Lower Sentences
Judge Summer interrupted a muir
Ger trial to rule favorably on the
motion for a new trial. Attorney
Maholm said that he will seek lower
sentences for the boys.
He pointed out that as she boys
we're committed to the Indiana
State Reformatory, where they were
refused admittance Friday. Sfor 80
gears that the statute calls for a
sentence of life imprisonment and
charges they received an illegal
sentence.
r. StimSon, Jr., both were anxious to-
day to rectify the legal tangle which
resulted in the youths receiving the
severe sentences.
Political SquabbIe Blamed
1t was during political squabble
between the judge and the prose-
cutor that the boys were indicted by
a special grand jury, to which they
pleaded guilty. and for which they
received the heavy sentences.
Sheriff Edward Luegers, victim of
the kidnapping, received a gift to
prevent future wild rides" with
prisoners wren two leather belts
with handcuff links We're sent to
him from Evansville to hold prison.
ers motionleSs while being trans
ported in an auto.
Fired No Shots, They Assert
While visiting with Rays par
ents the boys pointed out that they
fired no shots when a posse searched
for them following the kidnapping.
The 14-year-old Ray was recover
ing rapidly today from buckshot
wound in the back which ne re-
ceived when captured by the sheriff's
posse.
Young Sheridan said he was I'M
der a one-year suspended sentence
in West Virginia for shooting out
street lights.
The police there wanted me for
taking car and I had to leave
town and Ray here. my buddy, said
he would go with me" the IT.
year-old youth explained.
You be a good boy. son, and
everything will come out all right"
said the mother of young Ray as
she left the cell of the 14-year-old
boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
"Goosie" Lee in Solitary

Harry CGoosie) Lee, Negro poll
tician, is in solitary confinement at
the Marion County Jail today as
the result of Sheriff Otto Rays in
vestigation into liquor smuggling
into the jail. Lee is serving a Fed
eral sentence on a liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
CONV[CT-FORGER FREED ON BAIL
BY BAKER IS SEIZED IN K0K0M0
Hooked!
Yes Sir, the Devil Has
Good Hold on President,
Says Evangelist.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June "a.
l. If President Roosevelt
doesn't Quit this Sunday fishing
business" he will be impeached
and die of broken heart, in the
order named, it was predicted
here last night.
DR.. Harry Mccormick Llntz,
Moody Bible institute, Chicago,
waved his arms in evangellstlc
zeal as he brought this serious
charge against the President.
ct believe he will come nearer
being impeached than any man
since Andrew Jackson" he said,
as some of the members OF the
tent-meeting audience recalled
that it was Andrew johnson VINO
came near being impeached, not
Andrew Jackson.
Troubles already have crept
into the Presidents own family
affairs. The handwriting is on the
wall and the same inscription ap-
pears, Thou hast been weighed
in the balance and found want
ing"
y
THIS allusion to scales, of
i course, connected up directly
with the Sunday fishing bust"
ness" and DR.. Lintz continued:
President Roosevelt is the ma
tons leading Sabbath desecrator.
The Sabbath decorator can not
defy the laws of God. No man,
not even President Roosevelt, can
ignore the divine commandment,
Thou shalt keep the Sabbath
holy"
mo man, repeat, can spend
his Sundays fishing. Mr.. Roose-
welt does not fool God with his
billion-do smile. What this
nation needs is a return to God
under the kind of righteous lead
ership it deserves, my friends"
Nine Terre Haute churches are
sponsoring the tent meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Embassy Bombed; Daniels Yawns
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 24.-Amer-
lean Ambassador Josephus Daniels
dismissed as the work of a crank
today the throwing of bomb which
damaged the chancellery of the
embassy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Fire Destroys Boiler Room

A fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the roof of the boiler room
and damaged the boiler at the
Kuhn Meat Market. 407 w Michi-
gsn-st. late yesterday. John Kuhn.
owner. estimated the damage at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
SEVERN Trustee Recommended

SEVERN Trustee Recommended
At reorganization hearing for
the SEVERN Hotel Co, Carl Wilde.
referee in bankruptcy, announced
today that he would recommend
William H. Wells, hotel manager,
as permanent trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
MERCURY RISES TO
NORMAL LEVELS HERE
Fair Weather Today With Rain To-
night Is Forecast.

seasonal temperatures during the
weekend, the weather today began
to rise toward the normal range Of
70 to go degrees.
Golfers and other outdoor en-
thusiasts will enjoy excellent wealth
err today, with rain expected tonight
or tomorrow morning, j. H. Arm
ington, Federal metorologist, said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Policeman Held as Slayer
of Rich Denver Executive
Suspect Becomes Drunk at Debutantes Party and Victim
Volunteered to Drive Him Home.
Bu United Press

DENVER Coo charge prepared today
drunken suber learn
killed Arthur Ware r 3D.
vdriopO a1v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

A T 1i-26 CLYDE c. Karrer inter
n ruptCd Judge Bakers de-
parture by bringing up motions in
the case Of Glenn Nicholson con a
surety TO keep the peace. The de-
fendant was released
1I.30-Judge Baker entered his
private Office with Gene Ryan.
former deputy sheriff recently sus-
pended BY Sheriff Otto Ray.
1l.35-Ryan left Judge Bakers
Office.
ll.4o-Lsughing and joking with
court attaches. Judge Baker signed
papers in the courtroom He
pointed 10 the time-ll.40. IF
YOU want my golf score you'll have
10 see me tomorrow, the judge told
reporters.
II 50-JudCe Baker said. 4 I'M
ders-and a detective has been as
signed 20 Powell good frie.d Of
mine-MorriS Corbin"
12-Accompanied by a florid-facec
small man. not known 10 reporters.
Judge Baker left the Courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, AIT a. m;
sunset, 7:18 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP
COMPLET|0NASKED
'Ten-Year Program Is Pro-
posed by National Re-
sources Unit.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A 1o-year program to fill in the
missing two-thirds Of giant topo-
graphic map of the United States was
proposed today by the National Re-
sources Board.
Covering 2,216,000 square miles, the
plan would cost an estimated $1l7,-
$4,000. This is about $54 a square
the United States, exclusive of Alaska,
Is 3050, 900 square miles.
The program was worked out for
the Resources Board by the Federal
Board Of Surveys and Maps, which
asserted:
"A base map of the entire area of
the United States is national need.
It Is not only necessity for the eff
cient execution of Federal projects,
but Is Of vital economic Importance in
many State, county, municipal and
private activities, thus affecting the
prosperity of the whole body of our
people"
While half of the United States has
been mapped, the board said. only
about $4,000 square miles or rs per
cent have been covered by adequate
topographic maps.
About 100000 square miles never
have been mapped, including areas
along the Mexican and Canadian
boundaries and the Coast lines.
The Map Board suggested that COM
pletion of the national checkerboard
be entirely Federal project under
the Coast and Geodetic Survey of the
Commerce Department and the Geo.
logical Survey Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and much
colder. with lowest temperature about
20 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold diminishing northwest
winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and much
colder, except snow flurries in extreme
northwest portion tonight; tomorrow
fair and continued cold.
Virginia-Generally fair and much
colder tonight, except snow f1urries in
extreme northwest portion tonight;
tomorrow fair, colder in southeast por-
ton.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably snow
hurries in northeast and extreme
north portions tonight; colder tonight.
D>.>-x e.. H~,rr~
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40, 2 am. today; year ago,
a. Lowest, 81, noon today; year
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So. on January 3; lowest.
20, on January 5.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. rs per cent at 1890 am.
today; lowest, 81 per cent at II am.
today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ...... 3:39 am. ABS am.
Low ......... 10:15 am. 11:14 am.
High ........ 4:05 pm. 500 pm.
Low ......... 1888 pm, 11:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 1926 sos
Sun, tomorrow 1925 500
Moon, today. 12:49pm. 3:16a.m.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-01-27

WANT to lease parking lot or gasoline
hlling station. Address Box 405-A. Star
Evening star., 1935-01-27
KANN'S.
SALESMEN

We will interview married men. be-
tween the ages of 25 and 45, for perma-
nent positions on our sales force. Apply
between 9 m. and IL noon. Ask for Mr.
Dreyer. 1901 14th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

WANTED-Drug store or location Must
be reasonable. Address Box 3-B. Star
Evening star., 1935-01-27

PAINTING or papering entire, 5-rm.
rating Paint Co. Col, 5i5S-W or Alex, POSE.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
OPPORTUNITIES.

Have an opening for three willing work
| ers: good earnings; steady work: appll-
| cant must have car and be over 21- APP
| ply SuperintendentS Ohce. Attn moor
| 9:l5 sm. and | pm Monday.
| KANN'S
Evening star., 1935-01-27

GIRL, white for care OF child and general
housework; good home and salary Apply
1895 Ga, ave-, or call Columbia 006S.
GIRL. housework and ironing. So week.
Address Box 421-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.


COUPLE. colored take cart apt and room
ing house in exchange for room, board;
reference. lll3 Mass ave. NV.
LECTURE PUBLICITY MANAGER with
car: book speaker on tour. organizing
Bellamy. clubs for economic security: prefer
aide under 40. on 5000 basis; give ouallfl-
cations briefly. Address Box 455-A. Star
office.
MAN AND WIFE tonly), white: ? rooms,
Kitchen bath. everything furnished in ex-
change for services of wife. 20l6 st. Nv.
MUSIC statesmen by established music
studio. Sunday, 4 to pm: Monday. 8
to 10 pm, Chevy Chase School OF Music.
55Ob Conn ave. NV. Apt "a.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. men and wom-
en-, interesting work. Phone National
26@0 Monday. 10 to 4, for appointment
VACANCY for pupil-assistant organist.
Apply T. Guy Lucas. st. Johns Church.
10th and H stS. NV. or call National 6933.
PEOPLE OF CHARACTER
Educated, free to travel; prefer experi-
enCed in SaleSmanShlp. teaching. business;
Also local workers. Mrs. DeQuick. Hotel
Arllngton 81 20"
Evening star., 1935-01-27

WANTED-Young man. business woman
or retired Government employe CGentile.
far educationl to Join young man VINO
has an established small. well-paying buSl-
ness. Need few hundred dollars for .,tfG sx-
This is a clean. dignihed and respected
business Address Box l45-B. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR

. DRUG STORE FOR SALE
In northeast Baltimore Maryland Stock
at inventory Low rent. Splendid oppor.
tunity. r. B. Pue. 2 z. Lexington ST..
Evening star., 1935-01-27

AGED OR CONVALESCENT. SPECIAL
care and diet. Desirable front room open
ing on porch. Takoma Park Shepherd
Evening star., 1935-01-27

HOUSEKEEPER. white. COOKING, general
housework no laundry; private family, five
adults employed; room. board, $50 per mo.
Experience and references required. Ad-
dress Box lib. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
ROOFING.

Any improvement foundation to roof
No cash required. easy payments arranged
We are reliable and financially responsible
NJ Kapneck Construction Co. 136 11th st.
NV Metropolitan 1918
Evening star., 1935-01-27
MEN
SALESMAN.

NIE1Ny
II you are looking for steady work and
have a car call for appointment any time
after IL o'clock Sunday. North 349l-J
SALESMAN.
Maintenance or plumbing supply man
thoroughly acquainted with maintainance
departments of apartment houses. Offices,
buildings, industrial buildings. hotels. etc.
We supply the merchandise and carry
the accounts for you. Can you desire
better opportunity? Capitalize your ac-
quaintance and following
We sell a competitive and outStand-
ing patented toilet seat that will not crack.
split or warp and will last indefinitely.
Popular prices and patented features elimi-
nate competition. Must furnish excellent
references anc history of past experience.
Liberal profit-sharing arrangement. Write
full details and phone number to Room
1904. .25 West 3ith st, New York City.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

ASSOCIATE to learn and help run pub
fishing business. who can work part time
in ONCE during either day or evening.
Business paid former partner 81. 81. 10 Ior
5000 required However ability to make
yourself generally useful to business is
prime consideration. Address Box l46-B.
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NOTE,

An old established Baltimore food prod
uct firm wants man with real initiative
as representative in WASHINGTON. thor.
ough knowledge of and following amongst
the institutions. hotels and restaurants IN
District of Columbia a prerequisite. Ad-
dress Box Ssh, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


FRENCH-Pronunciati converSation. tu-
toring, private or class. by French woman;
teacher Wash. schools. Call DIS. 46l5 o.
MAN wanted by Utilities Eng. Inst. to
qualify for good pay position in refriger-
alton and air-conditioned business; no eX-
perfence needed; chance to become install
lation and service expert. Prefer man with
fair education, now employed and mechani-
cally inclined. willing to devote some spare
time to training. Learn while earning.
Write fully. giving age. phone and present
occupation. Address BOX 3ST-S, star once.
12O-WORD DICTATION. rhythmic speed
typing. self-reading Gregg shorthand.
business letter writing. punctuation and
other secretarial studies. Stanfield Secre-
tarial school 10 14th st. Sth floor.
FRENCH and real French only taught by
experienced native, teacher; reasonable.
Col. 1900, Apt. 302. Please leave phone
number.
FENCING swordsmanship. fancy diving.
skiing. tutoring. NAL E. =. Dyer. Phone
Emerson 1884. 2957 Newark st. NV.
GREGG or Boyd shorthand touch typing.
business letter writing, word building. cal,
evening sessions; new classes forming;
faster progress smaller classes save time.
money: position guaranteed grads. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 F ST. National 233S.
CALCULATING machines for Government
and commercial positions. Comptometer
with some, tipping; day school. . weeks;
Certificate issued. Monroe calculating ma
chimes. hand and electric: mmeograph;
addreSSograph, etc. Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL 1893 F National 233S.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Complete Lindbergh story. Including
achievements, tragic kidnapping and dra-
matte trial. Large book 800 pages. 80 il
lustrations. Price. Sl.00. Tremendous de-
mand. s. to SO day easily made. Credit
given Freight paid Cloth-bound sample
sent free. Secure choice of territory. Act
at once. Universal House. 1905 Arch St,
Phila delphia.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PAPER SALESMAN.

We have an opening for an energetic
salesman. experienced in sale of wrapping
paper. twineS and specialtieS. Excellent
opportunity for right man. Appointment
arranged by letter only. Washington Pa
per Co.. 90 L st. ne.