davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Starts l935 Xmas Fund Pioneers At
 Home In Sitka

iContinued From Page TWo) very competent man. He spends about $20,000 per year for groceries for the Home, yet none of these salesmen has offered even $100 for the Pioneers fund. l also con- tacted several of the men who helped construct the new Home; they didn't offer any thing for the fund. It appears to me that the newcomers to the country do not realize what has gone on before them
 Accumulation Plan
 T would suggest if a man who accumulates a fortune in this country should leave a fund of $5,000 in the bank when he dies. If several would do this, the old boys could get the interest off this money every year for spend ing fund, and then we could put a stop to the canvassing. So far nobody has ventured to do this.
 Another thing the boys do not get enough reading mat ter. They only get one issue of each paper. l promised them 1 would take up this matter and try to get 10 is- sues of each paper instead of one paper for 160 men.
 They would also appreciate any old magazines or books. If anybody cares to send any | please send them to the PlO- neers' Home, at Sitka.
 Also any donations for the Christmas fund, just send a check to w. D. Gross in care of the Alaska Film Exchange, Juneau. Alaska"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

FOR SALE-ThOr electric washing machine. slightly us ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
BE A SUBSCRIBER! :!

$2.OO a month spent for subscrip- tion to The Nome Daily Nugget is the best investment you can make. Your Paper comes to you by carrier every evening, replete with the important telegraphic news of the day, interesting local news, and the advertising news of Nome's enter- prising merchants, offering you the advantages of their complete and varied stocks Your Subscription testifies to the value of your home- town newspaper. Take advantage of our year, or 6-months' special rate on subscription.
 THE NOME DAILY
 NUGGET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GEORGE OLIVE NAMED
ACCOUNTANTS HEAD
Indiana Committee of National As
sociations Holds Election.

Indiana Committee of National As
sociations Holds Election.
George S. Olive, indianapolis, has
been named chairman of the In
diana Committee of the Association
of Certified Public Accountants.
Other members of the committee
are William P. Cosgrove, state board
of certified accountants, president
Howard L. Chambers, South Bend;
Benjamin w. Hartman, Fl. Wayne;
Walter S. Goedecke, Gary; Joseph
A. Cammack. Evansville, and Joseph
B. Baerncopf, Indianapolis. Wells
V. Bishop, indianapolis, is chairman
of the city chapters committee;
Charlton N. Carter, indianapolis, is
chairman of the banking commit
tee, of which Indianapolis members
are j. w. Miller. William M. Mad
oen and c. E. Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Bad Food Kills Two
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, June 29.-Canned
beef supplied by state relief agencies
is blamed by physician for the
death of two children and the seri-
Gus illness of their father.
John Spieth, the father, has I'M
dergone a fourth blood TRANSMISSION.
His two daughters, Velma, 4, and
Dorothy, 7, died 10 days ago from
a malady that destroyed the red
corpuscles in their blood. DR..
James c. Cowan, family physician
said.
He attributed the illness of the
family to parboiled steam-cooked
beef provided by the Governors
Commission on Unemployment Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BAND SOCIETY
TO MEET HERE
Honorary Fraternity to Open
National Convention
July s.

The seventh biennial convention
of Kappa Kappa Psi, national
honorary band fraternity will be
held here July s. 7 and s. Many
notables in the music world Will be
in indianapolis for at least one day
of the convention, according to re-
ports from the local chapter of the
order at Butler University.
The first days program includes
an address of welcom7 to visiting
delegates by James w. Putnam, But
Ter University president, sight
seeing trip around the city and
musical program at Foster Hall.
The convention memorial service
will be held at the Claypool Sunday
morning at 1890 and the annual
convention banquet is scheduled for
Sunday evening at at the Clay
pool. The principal speaker Will be
William F. Ludwig, Ludwig and Lud-
wig Co. president.
Committee reports and election Of
national officers will close the con-
vention Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20.
AlphA and Clara Croms. ISIS station
e.. Fcrd coupe found a. 13th-st and Fast
Riverside drive.
Richard Butler. SIS y Drexs.-av. Bulck
roadster. found IN rear o. 1879 Carroiltcn-
A.. stripped CT Two tires and rumble seat
cushions
william r Higgins. 5i27 Psgk-sv. Ford
coupe. found n rear o. i1os n Penn
syiVar4a-st-
wexford Gratlson. Davis Hotel. Brazil.
Inc. Buick sedan found IN front OF IS
krrfurkv-av
Melville ingalls,. 1917 n. Meridisn-st
Apartmelt u. Chevrolet coach. found az
1f5T Sreicon-st
Arthur BurEess ssss ourer-sv. Ford
coupe. found &c Genf-av an6 Stadium or
~ W. Dunn. 1tnS Eosuth-sr- Lafavetre
Inc.. Dodge sedan found st Is-h-s- and
Hign School read stripped and set FIRE.
DESTROYED.
Harry schmi1f. 10 s Nelmont-av. Ford
coach. found near Perry Stadium.
Peal workman. White River Parkway
ard OiiNer-av. Franklin coupe. found az
White River PARKWAY a. EocNerVll.e
stripped q license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

ANY use in keeping up?"
We'll" the friend, who was giving
the artificial respiration, said,
We'll go a half hour more and quit.
He's not cold, yet"
Twenty minutes later the victim
began to breathe, and soon revived.
When he became conscious he re-
peated the above conversation word
for word. He had heard them as
they passed sentence on his life!
We must impress this on the opera
tor. Even in the face of an absent
pulse and other signs of life, the
stubborn application of artificial
respiration may save human life.
DOES water get in the lungs?
- This is a favorite question and
it can be answered in this way: In
some cases a great deal of water
may be drawn into the wind pipe
and its branches to the lung air
sacs. But even so, if the heart is
still beating, some of this water
can be absorbed into the circula-
ton.
What is the practical application
of the knowledge? This water can
not be removed by holding the pa
tent upside down, or by any me-
chanical means. 1t will either be
absorbed, as was stated, or it will be
slowly expelled by long-continued
artificial respiration.
The old-time barrel-rolling, de-
vised to empty the lungs of water,
is of no value and even danger to
life. It only gets water out of the
stomach where it is doing no dam
age and wastes precious seconds
that might be used in giving air by
artificial respiration.
Many victims of water accidents
have died after apparent recoveries.
Be sure the patient maintains his
breathing after he starts. If he
stops, as has happened many times,
resume the prone pressure.
A word about the various ma
chimes such as pulmotors and lung
motors which force breathing by
changes in air pressure. They are
not recommended by medical au-
thority. Their greatest harm lies
in the fact that they take the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Returned for Trial
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, June %. Jim
Daley, indianapolis, has been re-
turned here from Chicago by Sheriff
Elmer H. Noting to face second de-
gree burglary charges in connection
with the alleged looting of Penn
Sylvania Railroad freight cars here
in May.
Daley was arrested two days ago
by Chicago police and waived extra
dition proceedings. He is the third
person arrested in connection with
the alleged looting of the box cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
J. S. JOBS AVAILABLE
Civil Service Examinations to Be
Held for Vacancies.

Civil Service examinations an
nOunced today by Frank J. Roat-
man. Civil Service secretary. Room
421. Federal Building. included stu
dent engineer. highway. Sl260 a
year. applications closing July IS.
1885; technical editor, $500 to $4,000
year in the forest service. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. applications
closing July IS. 1885. and CONNER
oial illustrator. $3.50 TO $500 a year,
IN the Farm Credit Administration
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at Mr.. Boatman's
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PEACE PLEA IS ISSUED
Religious Leaders of England Make
Appeal to World.

LONDON, June 29.-An appeal to
Christians in other lands for re-
newed action to "allay the fear and
suspicion and hostility now exist
ing between the governments of the
world" has been signed by CanCn
G. E. Raven and the Rev. Henry
Carter, joint & chairmen of the
Council of Christian Pacifist
Groups, and by II other leading
churchmen of different denomina-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

phasis off of prone pressure, and
those at the scene of the accident
are apt to wait for the apparatus
and not begin prone pressure. This
undoubtedly has killed people in the
past. Let us not let it happen in the
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Copyright, 1885. BY united Press

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
PALMER, Alaska, June 29.-De-
spite widespread discomfort and dis
couragement, a majority of the
families placed on Matanuska Valley
farms by the Federal government
would remain on their 40-acre plots
if the New Deal were to abandon
its experiment in mass colonization.
The colonists are prepared to go
it alone, they told the United Press
correspondent, because they are con-
WINGED the colonization project
basically is sound and that the
present situation is due almost
entirely to administrative bungling
and bureaucratic red tape.
Their protests, some of which
have reached Congress, are not
against the soil, the climate, or the
prospective market. Grain planted
on new ground in May, just as the
colonistS were arriving from their
Midwestern homes, now stands two
feet high in Matanuska fields. other
crops have developed proportionate-
ly under the rays of sun which
at this season Of the year shines
20 to % hours a day.
Great Market Available
A great market awaits their prod
ucts. It includes not only the Alaska
railroad belt, between Seward and
Fairbanks, but also the Cook inlet
area, Bristol Bay and the KuSkowin
area.
What the families from Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin fear most
is that the arrival of the Arctic
winter will find many Of them with
out permanent shelters.
They arrived in mid-May and
since then only two log cabins of
the 200 needed have been started.
Only 90 working days remain before
cold winds and deep snow drive the
families indoors and suspend con-
struction operations until next
spring.
Winter Starts in October
Winter will come in October and
with it intense suffering unless there
is an immediate reorganization of
the colony management, many OBJ
servers believe.
Some of the settlers would place
Don L. Irwin, colony manager, in
absolute control of the project.
Others recommend that established
Alaskan agencies-fully cognizant of
the problems in transportation and
construction to be faced - take
charge. These include the Alaska
Railroad and the Alaska Road Com
mission, both government agencies.
officials in charge of the project
awaited the arrival of Eugene Carr,
personal representative and trouble
shooter" for Harry Hopkins, F'ERA
administrator, to straighten out the
confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
News Survey of Indiana


29Fearing further attacks from mysterious
ID 12yearod and started three fires on
his family from his farm
theasto of County
Raymond chooforr1ed hung to tree
shots 80 cali
Raymond and his brother, George
discovered the and the night
amounted several thousand
dollars
Mobey police that he had and he
for the attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Spencer BalkS at Move
to Prosecute Cancilla
Refuses to Accept State Police Evidence
Linking His Former Deputy With
1921 Convictions in Buffalo.

In the face of ngerprint records identifying Peter A.
Canca attorney and former deputy prosecutor the
man twice convicted in Buffalo, n " Prosecutor Herbert NJ
Spencer yesterday refused Immediately press perjury
charges against his former deputy.
Mr. Spencer declined to accept evidence offered him by
Serg Earnest Pearce of the Indiana State Police to show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LAVAL ORDERS FRENCH
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED
Tired" of WrangIing, Premier Will
Rule as Dictator.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 29.-Premier Pierre
Laval, tired of political wrangling,
abruptly sent Parliament home to-
day.
He will rule, under emergency
powers recently granted him, as a
dictator in effect until Parliamer.
meets again in November. Under
those powers he will provide huge
credits to purchase war stocks and
increase the civilian aviation per-
sonnet in carrying out plans for re-
organization of the air force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PREPARE FOR TOURISTS
Canada Anticipates Visitors Will
Equal 1929 Record.

TORONTO. Ont. June 2z.-Can-
ada anticipates tourist traffic this
summer which will equal that of
1929. when 1909 100000 was spent by
visitors during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

DERSONS have been revived after
L 10 hours of artificial respiration,
so don't relax your efforts until the
body becomes stiff from rigor morris
or the muscular contractionS follow
ing death.
There is one exception to the rule
concerning rigor mortis and that is
in cases of electric shock, for in the
stoppage of breathing that results
from such shocks, the body may be-
come rigid. Iii this case, artificial
respiration, though more difficult,
must be continued.
Doctors know that only repeated
examinations will tell whether the
patient still lives, for the heart may
be beating so family that the pulse
can not be felt or the heart sounds
heard, yet in this desperate condi-
ton the patient still may be revived.
So, if even physician can not tell
Immediately, we must not say,
There is no hope" These words
may be the victims death sentence.
Three young men were taking a
swim in Florida, the Red Cross re-
ports, and one of them took cramp.
After 10 minutes of submersion he
was recovered and artificial respira-
ton was begun.
Two hours later the following con-
versation ensued:
Its no use, he's gone"
"Yes, reckon he's gone all right"
81 hate to think of telling his
mother"
Eyes. He was good boy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

lief. He said the family had evil
IDENTIFY eaten this food without fur
ther cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

In 1920. smallpox cost the lives
OF l7.405 persons IN Mexico. A
health campaign has been 50 sue
cessful that present figures show
IS per cent decrease IN this figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Criminal
Yesterday

MISTAKEN predictions BY both
WI Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker and Clyde c. Karrer yes
terday marked an otherwise I'M
eventful day in Marion County
Criminal Court.
Mr.. Karrer had suggested his
connection with a Jones case"
would receive publicity today.
Judge Baker, departing for lunch,
predicted the name of an uniden-
tilted person whom he invited to
walk downstairs with him, would
be published.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Karrer
had been mistaken also about IN
somnia among TINES executives.
9.2O-Attorney Clyde c. Karrer
entered the courtroom and en-
gagged a group Of attaches IN con-
versation near the bench. He was
discussing the case Of Peter A.
Cancilla.
Then Karrer said:
7 guess they'll have a writeup
on me today in connection with
the Jones case"
Attorney Karrer turned to a
Times reporter and said:
rs your boss sleeping well these
nights?"
Executives of The Times edi-
tOrial de- .ment and their
friends have received anonymous
telephone threats of harm unless
The Times discontinued publish
ing articles in connection with its
investigation of the administra-
ton Of criminal justice in Marion
County,
At $3.50 a reporter for another
N evening newspaper went into
the private chambers of Judge
Baker.
9:35-The reporter emerged.
9.4s-Judge Baker took the
bench and called the first case,
involving forgery charges.
1O:37-James A. Watson, Deputy
Prosecutor, finished examining a
witness and turned to the bench.
DO YOU want to ask the wit
ness any questions. your honor?"
he said.
Judge Baker did not answer.
Prosecutor Watson waited
moment and repeated the ques-
ton.
Judge Baker answered no"
1I:OO-Judge Baker asked a gen.
eral question to the persons in his
court whether Prosecutor Herbert
NJ. Spencer was present. Finding
Mr.. Spencer was rot there. Judge
Baker asked whether the Marion
County Grand Jury was to re-
port today. A court attache said
he would find out.
A 7 ll.0l a reporter for an
L n other evening newspaper con-
ferred for a moment privately
with Judge Baker at his bench.
ll:0S-Attorney Andrew Jacobs
came into the courtroom from
Judge Bakers private chambers.
II:I4-Oscar Hagemeier. chief
deputy prosecutor, conferred pri-
vately with Judge Baker at his
bench. Judge Baker replied:
L won't be here. Tell him I'll
see him in the morning"
I1:25-Judge Baker dismissed a
Negro charged with burglary, and
Watson and Karrer conferred
mOmentarily.
11:3O-Joel A. Baker entered the
courtroom.
ll:3S-Judge Baker left the
bench and he and Joel A. Baker
entered the private chambers.
11:35-Judge Baker re-entered
the courtroom and took the bench.
II:3S-Joel A. Baker re-entered
the courtroom.
11:4O-Joel A. Baker left the
courtroom and the building. Judge
Baker went into his private cham
bers.
A T 1850 Al Farb entered The
~ courtroom.
1I:5l-Karrer went into Judge
Bakers chambers.
11:55-Judge Baker re-entered
the courtroom. issued brief in
Structi0ns to attaches, and re-
turned TO his chambers.
T-E~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PIONEERS FEAR
ARCTIC WINTER;
ASK SHELTERS
Only Two of 200 Log Cabins
Needed Are Ready at
Alaskan Colony.

This is the third dispatch from =
United Press correspondent who visited
the Matanuska Valley of Alaska seeking
causes Of discomfort reported among the
200 Midwestern families placed there by
the Federal government in a unique
colonization project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

This is the fourth Of a series of Ave
articles on resuscitation in cases of
drowning. gas asphyxiation and cleo
trio shock. This series has been APP
proved by the indianapolis Medical So
cietv and is sponsored by the Indian
apoIis Chapter of the American Red
Crosse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

A T 1850 Al Farb entered The
n courtroom.
1l:5l-Karrer went into Judge
Bakers chambers.
11:55-Judge Baker re-entered
the courtroom. issued brief in
structi0ns TO attaches, and re-
turned 10 his chambers.
1l:56-Al Farb left the court
room.
12:O3-Judge Baker and Karrer
left the private chambers through
a rear door and stopped at the
stairway to talk TO a third per-
son.
Judge Baker said:
If you want TO get your name
in the paper. come walk down the
stairs with me"
The man did. leaving Judge
Baker and Karrer at the door OF
the building when they continued
north on Delaware-st.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Te1 10th ST. NV, National o7s5
COLORED-971a DUMBARTON, 6 RMS
ami. 81: 1907 4th St. r. b.. S25: s I
p ST. I. b.. $50; 1910 1st Sc. 8 r. S2j.
Phone Metropolitan 1900.
COLORED-Ia K sE-6 ROOMS. ELEC-
tricity etc: good condition: rent. S3n
month E. A. CARNEY, phone Distrlcl
4NnS 11oH Vermnnt ave. n ".
Evening star., 1935-08-08

1919 COL RD.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
ette bath. sink. range; gas. elec. furn;
adults; S30.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

PETWORTH. 42s SHEPHERD ST NV
Two rooms. bath. screened porch; adults
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HLLF-MEN AND WUMEN.
sO1ICITORS-Have opening in our sales
department: good proposition Apply to
manaEer 12a 7th st. NV
CURB ATTENDANTS-Bovs
and girls, age 19 to 25; must
be neat and willing to work.
Apply 5109 Georgia ave-, The
Hot ShoppeS.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-Man white. for RawIeigh route
Of 500 families. Good profit for hustler
we can train and help you; Write today,
Pa
Evening star., 1935-08-08

home. large living and dinins room 3.
kitchen. screened porch, 3 large bed room
> modern baths large recreation room
garage, LESLIE D, MEASELL. Clev. 346-,.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
CUT FLOWERS.

8 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADiOLI d,
cred for 81. Helene Afleck, Box
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-2I.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

TO 3 ROOMS, $50 TO $50
Freproof BLDG. elev switchboard. re-
frig. on house current. nicely furn. slight
extra charge. 1880 R ST. NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

LADY Will SHAKE HER APARTMENT,
NV with an employed lady: separate
sleeping rooms kitchen. shower: S25 mo.
Address Box 407-V. Star Office. s.
GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH TWO
by August Is. Call District 1850, Apt.
100 after ( pm s.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

big yard shade trees: available Aus. Is
Can be seen any day after . pm. SOS.
1923 Jackson st ne o.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

/ PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-EXCEL.
/ loc.: /. , attractive outside rooms. dress
/ ms room. dinette. kit. bath. Frigidaire;
! S5n 10 S6h. Bachelor apt. $40. Phone
Evening star., 1935-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

22S 10th ST NE-3-ROOM AND BATH
apartment: S42.50 month. See resident
Evening star., 1935-08-08

. RMS. KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE BATH
refrigeration. c. h. VI; gas and elec. fur
nished. Second-door apt, new home. zoos
Shepherd st. ne. Call between and
Evening star., 1935-08-08

2l20 G ST. NV AND ROOM. FUR
nished apts.; maid service. Also sleeping
rooms. Phone West 1873.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SALESMAN

Who has the ability and energy TO pro-
duce; must be neat in appearance. well
educated and possess tsct and diplomacy.
To be concise. We want a salesman who
has brains and is a go-eetter: a perma =
nent position with a good income; car is
Evening star., 1935-08-08
RENT--FLATS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMEN DE-
sire, to suitcase from tenant. furnished
kitchenette apartment. Taft Bridge vicin-
Ity. beginning September ] references.
Phone North O423 500
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BUNGALOW LARGE ROOMS

screened maids toilet and garage. lot
30xl15: rent $50 per month. j McKEN-
NEY BERRY. 1863 Wisconsin ave. Phone
Evening star., 1935-08-08
wANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CIVIL ENGINEER desires room with small,
private family. Address Box 31l-V. Star
ofhce.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

a33 KN.W.-FRoNT EASEMENT APT
ROOM. KTTCHENETTE. SEMI PRIVATE
RATH. OIIIET ADIII1S Sc
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HOUSES-FCRNISHED

R V. MARCERON.
6l3 18th ST. NV. National 65ss
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HELP--WOMEN,

ALTERATION AND sALEsI.ADY-Must be
Buffers Federal 62l 7th st. NV:
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted: must have
at least years experience. Apply Robert
of PARIS 1R1a Conn
Evening star., 1935-08-08
WANTED-CO-OPERATIYE APTS.
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

YOUR COOP. APT. TAKEN IN AS PART
payment on to-order-built home. W. B
PICHLER. 1905 NV National $500. .
Evening star., 1935-08-08

honest worker; must understand general
repair work. VOLTS Repair Shop, 63l