davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
PRIZES OFFERED AT
RICHMOND PROGRAM
"Cavalcade of the Cavaliers" To Com
memorate Bicentennial of
Virginia Capital

Richmond, Sept Especial prizes
and trophies offered for the best
musical aggrcgations participating in
the mammoth parade to be given
Sept. Is during the first week of the
presentation of the "Cavalcade of the
Cavaliers" are expected to draw prac-
tically every band, drum and bugle
corps in the State and many from out
side of Virginia.
The big parade, which is one of the
many features planned by the Vir-
ginia Capital Bicentennial Commits
sion for the two weeks beginning
September II, when the "Cavalcade"
is retelling the glamorous and glorious
past of Richmond on the 300-foot
waterscreened stage at the Stadium,
will contain more than 100 lavishly
decorated floats, industrial, military
and patriotic groups. 1t will easily be
the most spectacular and largest
street parade ever given in Virginia
and it will rank with any given in
this country in size, DR.. Lawrence T.
Price, general chairman. has promis-
ed. The musical organizations, scat
tered along the line of march, will
provide tuneful accompaniment for
the entertaining and instructive pro-
cession. Applications for participation
in the parade should he made at BIZ
centennial headquarters in the John
Marshall Hotel.
"Cavalcade," the great drama de-
picting the past 200 years of the city's
checkered career, will be the center
of attention nightly for the two weeks
Oeginning Sept. II. Day entertain
ment will be furnished by parades,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

concerts, dedications, and the thrills
at the National Cupboard Motor Cham
pionships on the James between Sept.
10 and 20.
Hotels of the city are arranging to
care for the greatest throngs ever as
sembled here, and housing commit
tees appointed by the Bicentennial
commission are working out arrange
ments whereby accommodations will
be provided for the thousands of
visitors who will come here for the
"Cavalcade' and supplementary
events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
SWEET POTATOES GIVEN
INSPECTIONS in WILSON

Wilson, Sept. g. Inspection of
sweet potatoes for seed certification
this fall was begun in Wilson county
last week on the farm of F. w. Bos-
well, reports Assistant County Agent
j. A. Marsh. Mr.. Boswell is growing
the N. c. Strain No. 1 of the Porto
Rico variety and the entire crop will
be saved for sale as seed next year.
Marsh also reports new venture by
4-H club members. Small bundles of
tobacco as taken from the curing
I5arn were wrapped in cellophane and
sold as sOuveniers by 20 boys and
girls at the Tobacco Exposition and
Festival. Profits from the sale of
these packages will be added to their
project records, Marsh says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

Ter is cashier of the bank, cominn :.
1t number of years ago after 8 70
experience in other financial ;nn Ing
lions of Henderson. Virtuallv -"
his active business years have 81 hoo ol
IN banks of this city, and he kn" een
their practices and operations o omS
also has wide knowledge of tbo "no
pie of the community and section PeO-
q. S. Davis is first vice president ~ ~
DR.. S. r. Watson is second vicoN, aliu
ident of the bank. pes
The board of directors consist.
w. }. Aston, r. E. Clements. loci ~ u
Cheatham, w. I. Cheatham, r q 9
Davis, E. O. Falkner f. 7, Toou,a
man, S. R. Watson, j. H. whonJas
M. w. Wester. All are either nati,a.
OF Henderson or Vance COUNTY 80
nave lived in the community So lona
that they are next to being natiuae
born. They have made a succoss ~
their own business or profession ana
are bringing to the Industrial Ranl,
knowledge of affairs that is resnon
slole Tor the success it has achieved IN
It's Ia years of operation.
The bank owns it's own BUILDING ~
South Garnett street, and it is ~
every sense of the word in a thrivina
condition. ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
LECCETT'S IS BIG
DEPARTMENT STORE
Three Floors Filled With
Merchandise for Every
One in Family
READY FOR THE FALL
Citizens and Visitors to Henderson III
yited TO Visit and Trade at
This WelI-KnOwn
Establishment
READY FOR THE FALL

Leggett's Department Store is with
out exaggeration one of the most out
standing and one of the largest de-
nartment stores in Henderson and
This section. 1t is located at the cor
ner of Garnett and Winder streets In
the center of the retail and shopping
district, and is visited daily and an
nually by constantly growing throng
of customers and patrons.
The company occupies the entire
three floors of the large building that
serves as headquarters. And every
floor is stocked with merchandise,
new and modern styles and fresh
stocks from which to make selections.
Every member of the family can be
outfitted at Leggett's for the entire
wardrobe of wearing apparel.
Ready-to-wear for women, piece
goods, novelties, hosiery, gloves, I'M
derwear, and everything for the ladies
is found at Leggett's. In the mems de-
partment are suits, either from stock
or custonl-made, shoes, Shirts under
wear, neckties, hats and everything
for men and boys.
On the third floor are many bar
gains for careful buyers.
Popular prices are marked for all
merchandise for men, women and
children, and a corps of experienced
and capable clerks give courteous ser
vice to customers, with satisfaction
guaranteed on all sales.
The company is affiliated with the
large North Carolina-owned Belk de-
partment store chain. Leggett OPP
crates stores in Henderson, Durham,
Oxford, Warrenton and some twelve
or fifteen other cities and towns in
this section of North Carolina and in
Virginia. It's buying power is unlimit-
ed by reason of the Belk affiliation,
and its New York connections are
alert and always active in acquiring
whatever the markets afford in the
way of merchandise desired by resi-
dents of this section of the country
G. L. Leggett is manager of the
store in Henderson. He is one of a
number of Leggett brothers who are
III charge of the Leggett part of the
chain. He has had experience in 9TH
ers of the stores cefOre coming to
Henderson as manager. During his
residence here he has affiliated with
some of the leading institutions of
the city, being prominent in the First
Methodist church and also one of the
leading members of the Henderson
Kiwanis club. He has numbered his
friends by the hundreds in Henderson
and Vance county and adjacent coun-
ties since he has resided here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
INDUSTRIAL BANK
GROWING RAPIDLY
Has IA Years of Successful
Operation To Its Credit
in City
ONLY ONE IN SECTION
All Deposits Insured and BANK Is
Under State Supervision
Loans Made on Weekly
or Monthly Plan

Fourteen years of successful opera
ton are behind the Industrial Bank OF
Henderson, the only banking lnstitu-
ton of it's kind in this part of North
Carolina. It was organized and began
business in 1923, and has enjoyed
substantial growth from year to year
since that time.
The bank is under the supervision
of the North Carolina State Banking
Department, and it's last report to that
bureau showed a condition of safety
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08
GARAGE is
HENDERSON LEADER
Factory Trained Bear" Wheel, Frame
Aligner Here; Complete Wreck
Car Service

The only factory-trained Bear
wheel alignment and automobile
frame straightner in this section is
found at O'Lary's Garage, North Hen
derson, the well known proprietor of
which is G. w. OLary. Mr.. O'Lary
has recently completed a full course
at the factory, and has equipped his
garage to care for such automobile
needs.
Complete wreck car repair service
is conducted by Mr.. OLary, and he
maintains four wreckers for road ser
vice. He has wreckers that can move
anything that rolls down the high
ways.
Motor lines operating through here
make this place their headquarters.
and, in addition to his garage, Mr..
OLary operates a diner also, where
choicest foods are served at all hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

FLOWERS are everywhere in Japanese
life, and place is reserved in everv
Japanese home for some form, %
floral decorations. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

What we call the moons phases are
merely the various ways in which we
see the sun shining upon her surface
during the course of her monthly re-
volutionS around the earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-08

ing headed this one continuously since
it's organization. He is active in
many community affairs. M. w. Yves
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

pu5licados. Los talona-
rios que haga Ia commission de fl
para donatiwos, solo Sc
entregsran a los miembros del
Comite o a personas de CONTAIN
"a de los miembros del Comite.
Qued6 acordado mandar cartas
a las directivas de has socieda-
DIES rue mandaron aver su repre-
aentaci6n, no las que va la te-
nian, solicitando su cooperation
directa v de las Secciones que
Iauedan ser utilizadas en- prove
cho de la noble causa.
Cuando estas sociedades con-
testen Y Sc haya acordado la fe-
aha, seran llamadas por Ell Co
mite las Secciones de Damas de
todas las sociedades, Ell session
conjunta. Sobre este asunto de
las damas hablaron Pepin Gu
tierrez, Ramonin, Vazquez, il
memo y otro.
La distribuci6n de los tickets
para la venta sc hara en- la reu.
MON que con las damas sc cele-
bre.
Hablaron despues los presi :
denies del Circulo Cubano, Unto
ne Italiana, La Italia, Concor-
dia, La Florida Y Ell Porvenir,
ofreciendo su cooperation, pero
aconsejamdo que sc mande la
carta sugerida, 10 que se hara.
La comisi6n de publicidad i'm
form6 y dijo que inmediatamen
to Sc pondria en- actividad.
Qued6 aprobada una invita- :
ci6n a los cronistas sociales de
los peri6dicos para que asistan
a las reunione del Comite.
Sc trata de la fecha Y hablan
0Ege e particular Angel de la
Riva, del Centre Espaiol, y Ju-
lilo Alvarez, del Centre Asturia-
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

1000 raciones con polio podian
serviase con $175.00. Sc aprob6
la idea del arroz y Sc autoriz6,
a la comisi6n para preparar %
do 10 relacionado con el almuer-
20. La comisi6n de intereses ira
tara de obtener de gratis los vi
veres.
Jose Martinez habl6 en- favor
de que sc aumente ell nlmero de
miembros de esta comisi6n, 10
que Sc hara en- la pr6xima reu-
MON.
Blanco habl6 EN- favor de que
sa aumenten los medios de pu-
blicidad v la comisi6n nombra-
da PHONETIC que asi sc haria.
Jose Vazquez protpuso, y asi
Sc acord6, que Sc dieran a las co
misiones amplios poderes para
actuar. Ramonin Rodriguez in
forma por la comisi6n de "finan
"a" y dice que en- Una reunion
verificada en- 81 Centre Espahol
sc nombr6 a Aurelio Prado,
presidente; 81, Ramonfn, secre-
tario, Y Jose Vazquez, tesorero.
Forman tambien parte de esta
los senores Manuel Pa
reja, Pepin Gutierrez y Angel
Solares. ENplicando 10 hecho
por la comisi6n a que pertene-
ce, Ramonin propone que las co
misiones sc consulten entire ST Y
particularmente las de intereses
y finanza. Qued6 autordzada es-
ia comisi6n para imprimir talo-
narios de donativos con denomi
naciones de SOC 81, SIS Y $40 Y
depositar ell dinero en- un banco
" en- los centres, siempre que la
cantidad de los Centres no ex-
ceda de $4,000. Sobre los billie
ties para Ell alnauerzo y servicio
de cantina, conferenciarAn las
comisiones de intereses v finan-
"a e informaran de sus acuer :
dos. Sc autoriz6 al tesorero del
comite de finanza para nogrf-
brar un subtesorero que le ayu-
de. Los nombres de todas Las
personals que hagan donativos
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

la Ambllancla
que hara a la Espana
Leal con ell nombre de Tampa,
Sc reuni6 anoche, dia IA, en- la
sala alta del Centre Obrero,
presidiendo ell Sr. Gustavo il
menez y actuando de secreta-
rio nuestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga. Junto a la me
sa de la presidential Sc senta-
ron Jose Martinez, viaepresi-
dente de este comite, y Pedro
Ramirez Moya vicesecretarlo.
AL abrirse la session Sc do
cusnta de que habfan manda-
do delegados, como Sc les pi-
diera, las soeiedades Cfrculo
CHbano, Unione Italiana, La
Italia, La Concordia, La Flori-
da y Ell Porvenir.
Por "El Porvenir" fueron
presentados JESUS de la Parte
Y Vicente Berdeal; por La Flo
rida, Alvaro Garcia y Marco
limo Rua; por ell Circulo Cuba
no, Francisco Garcia, presiden
tie, Jose Fuentes Rosa, secreta-
rio, y Jose Vega Dfaz, vicepre
sidente; por la Unione Italia
ma, Vicente Gaastella; La tia
liza, Tanasino Glaviano, presi-
dente, y Sebastian Gagliano,
secretario; La Concordia, Ben
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

jamin Menendez, Isidro Huer-
ia y Manuel Gonzalez.
Acudieron las representa-
clones en- pleno del Comite del
'Frente Popular, Centre Espa-
mol, Centre Asturiano, Cabaile
ros Leales, La Fratt rnidad y
Acci6n Grllega.
La comisi6n de terreno, com
puesta por Jose Gutierrez, Ma
nuel Fernandez Rubio Y nues-
tro director, inform6 que esta
lista para realizar su mission,
pero que decide no hacerlo
hasta que la fecha del Picnic
sc fijara.
JESUS Fernandez Dfaz, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n de inte-
reses, di6 cuenta de que en-
una reunion celebrada en- ell
Centre Asturiano Sc lie nombr6
a 81 presidente y secretario a
Jer6nimo Gonzalez. Nev6 Ell a
la junta una lista de todo 10 que
se necesita para un Picnic y SO
la aprob6. En- otra reunion, We
rificada en- ell Centric Espano,
sc consult6 a I'm cocinero y re-
comend6 que Sc hiciera para Ell
almuerzo arroz con polio, no ter
nero asado. Ell mismo cocinero
hizo I'm calculo sobre ell precio
de los pollos, estimando que
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

mes de peso para la obra inicia-
da, dscida 10 contrario.
Jesus Fernandez empieza a
hablar de un boycott injusto que
Sc trata de hacer a, la cafeteria
del Sr. Carlos Menendez y sc a.
cUerda que ell Connie no tiene jul
r~isdiccion, pero que ell Comite
del Frente Popular pudiera ac-
tuar.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
BALE DE LA ITALIA

ESta noche celebrara baile so
cial la prestigiosa sociedad TIA
liza, en- su edificio de la Octava
avenida.
Tocara una excelente orques-
ia, la que ofrecera un programa
extNaordinario.
Mucho apreciamos la invita-
cf6n que personalmente nos ha
aiecho Ell presidente Tanasino
Glayiano.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

no. Sc acuerda pedir a esta CO.
mission que Sc reuna hoy, con un
delegado &l comite de terreno,
y acuerde la fecha, que seria pre-
terrible en- ell mes de JUNO, por-
Aue en- Julio ell trabajo disminu-
We en- LAS fabricGs.
MARTINEZ propone que la We
nidera junta se celebre el pr6xi-
mo viernes. Ash Sc acuerda, sal
vo que la presidencia, por razo-
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

No descao AndAs Garrdo
en- SUI empeaSsae adquirir nue.
vos miembros para la log6a
Francisco FerreI y Guardia, de
ld Orden Cabahero de la Luz,
Inc, recientemente crsada en-
esta ciudad.
A les pocos dias de haber to-
mado possession la nueva oficiai-
dad han hecho solicitud para
ingresar en- esa logia, de la que
es iuminar Pablo Gonzalez, las
sigt&entes f~ersonas: Nazario
Gonzalez Lastra, Jose Gabriel
MILAN Fontanill, Leopol0 Mi
ret Gutierrez, Antonio Marti-
EugenioI Lsra Caldevilla, Ami
Eugenio Lera Caldeillva, Ami
bal Garrido aSntisteban, Fran
cisco Velasco Dfaz, Amado A.
Acosta, Nicanor Martinez Fer
nandez, Nazario Lopez Gomez,
Evelio Maritime Diaz, Rafael
Reyes Ramett y Jose Triana
Pages.
TN brillaAte porvenir lie au-
guramos a la nueva logia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
presSsEtacIones de
otras eda

"a - la Ambulancia jamfn Menendez, Isidro Huer-
REhsMAra a la Espana ia Y Manuel Gonzalez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


TN SPITE of the fact that the spot
only reaches . length of 6 to 10
inches and does not seek his
i freedom with the vim and vigor
most anglers 50 ardently desire, the
spot is one of the most popular fish
along the Atlantic Coast.
Fishermen have caught this fish
time and again when the larger ones
they were so eager to pan for supper
refused even to see the hook For
this reason and perhaps many others,
the spot not having such notions
and willingly taking the hook, has
become well-known and appreciated.
To some, this little fish is known
as masooka, blanca, chopa, goody,
lafayette and club. This is a sure
indication of the popularity of fish,
bird or flower. Many names mean
many friends.
The spot Is handsome. His blush
colors above blend beautifully with the
silver below. There are is or more
dark wavy bands that extend from the
dorsal fin downward and forward
below the lateral line. There Is q
round black humeral spot slightly
smaller ths the eye that not only
aids in Identification, but adds much
to the beauty of the little fish. The
fins are an olive green
The male of the species has habit
of croaking or drumming when caught
Though the sound is not very loud
the angler feels confident that the
fellow is protesting and hoping this
may effect his release
The food of the spots seem to
consist of very small crustaceans
mollusks. fish and vegetation.
The very young would never be
taken for the offspring of spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

The largest catch is taken in Septem-
Der and October. During the Spring,
when the annual catch is high, there
are many small fish destroyed, due to
the fact they are not returned to the
water.
In this section, the spot ranks high
as an important foolish. In Mary
land 1t ranks eighth in quantity and
ninth in value. In Virginia the spot
has sixth place, both in quality and
value. The spot is in demand in Nor
folk and many parts Of Virginia. For
this reason, there are not many of
them to ship outside, though at times
the haul is very heavy.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

- ARMER BROWNS BOY is wise
l. in the ways Of his friends and
neihbors in fur and feathers.
4 Teeter the Sandpiper, Hopping
and tumbling along in front of him
as if badly hurt, didn't fool him a bit.
He had seen that trick tried before.
He had seen Mrs. Grouse try it. He
knew it meant now that Teeter was
trying to draw him away from that
spot, and when a careful look all
around disclosed no eggs, he suspect
ed that there we're babies, baby Sand
pipers, nearby, and when finally
Teeter flew away he was sure Of it.
He chuckled. "Teeter thinks he
fooled me, but he didn't. There are
babies somewhere about here, prob
ably somewhere near where l first saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
TO HUNT BIG GAME

Kermit Roosevelt Will Sail for
Kodiak Island.
SEATTLE, May IA (P.-Kermit
Roosevelt, noted big game hunter and
son OF former President Theodore
Roosevelt, is on his way with his wife
to Alaska for a brown bear hunt on
Kodiak Island.
Plans of the couple were confided
at Anchorage by Gus Gelles, manager
OF the Alaska guides. Earl Olmstead
veteran big game guide, will accom-
pany the Roosevelts from ANCHORAGE
In chartered boat through Shelikof
Strait to Kodiak Island.
Gelles said Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt
would sail from Seattle May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Bedtime Stories
Seeing Is Believing.

took to the water again and swan
to small mass of dead rushes
climbed out on them and squattec
among them, so that he was vel
hidden. All this Mrs. Little Friene
the Song Sparrow had watched.
Il wouldn't have believed it If J
hadn't seen it with my own eyes,
she declared to Little Friend,
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Natures Children
Spot (Leistomus Xanthurus).

They are slender, pale with q silvery
hue. showing blotches along the sides.
During their first Summer, the little
spots grow rapidly. In April those
that measured inch have by June
added over 2 more inches to their
length and they have also filled out
considerably. BY their first Autumn
they are inches long. The young
fry have tendency to remain In their
birthplace. while the older members
OF the family migrate to deeper and
warmer water.
Spot may be caught In the Chesa-
peake from April until November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

Teeter fluttering along the ground.
III just go back there and keep quiet
for while. A little patience will tell
the story" said he.
So Farmer Browns Boy retraced
his steps, and each time before he
put foot down he looked very care
fully, to be sure that he wasn't about
to step on baby bird. He sat down
near the nest of Little Friend the
Song Sparrow and kept perfectly
still. He could watch the Sparrows
feed their young and at the same
time keep watch for the baby Sand
pipers to show themselves He knew
that if he waited long enough and
kept still enough they would. He
knew that he was in the right place,
because Teeter had suddenly reap
peared and again gone through that
clever bit Of acting, pretending to be
crippled.
Farmer Browns Boy kept perfectly
still. Mr.. and Mrs. Little Friend
stopped their anxious chirping and
went about the important business of
feeding their young. Teeter stopped
his acting and flew away. For quite
long time nothing happened Then
Teeter appeared a long way of. He
gave signal and suddenly, as if
they had magically popped up out of
the earth, the babies appeared and
ran toward him. Instantly Farmer
Browns Boy was on his feet and
after them. Once more Teeter tum-
bled about, but Farmer Browns Boy
paid no attention. The four babies
had promptly disappeared, or tried
to. On one he had kept his eyes,
and saw the little mite flatten him
self between couple of small stones.
This one he gently picked up. Then
he looked for the others. He knew
they were near, hiding in just the
same way this one had tried to- He
looked and looked, but was able to
md only one of them, and this large
ly by luck.
He talked to them softly as he
gently examined them. They were
covered with soft down, 50 colored
that it blended in with the pebbles
and sand. 1t was their best protec-
ton from hungry enemies. Present
ly he put one down and chuckled a.
the little downy mite headed for the
nearest pebbles as fast as his tiny
legs could 60, and this was surprs-
tngly fast for such q baby.
Then Farmer Browns Boy tool
the other over to the edge OF the
Smiling Pool, where there was q lit
tie sandy beach and the water wa
very shallow
II wonder" said he, talking to hi
little captive, IF you have had your
feet wet yet. wonder II you viii
run along at the edge Of the water
as your parents do"
He put the little fellow down, with
his toes in the water, and at once
received one of the surprises OF hi.
life, That mite of bird didn't rur
along the sand, either in or out Of
the water. No, sir, he did nothing Of
the kind. He swan straight out from
shes toward big stone, the top Of
which was just even with the water
When he reached it he climbed ou
on 1t, and there he stood, bobbina
In the funny way that grown Tee.
tiers do. The distance was only few
feet, but it was q long swim for such
. tiny fellow. especially Is it was hi,
After resting . mp4e or two, h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

BEER MEN to sell Ruppert's
beer, one of the largest SELL
ers in the country. Apply in
person. Reiner Distributing
Co., 1913 31st st. NV.
SPECIALITY statesmen for
proven product; drawing &C
count allowed to right par
ties; leads furnished; no can
wasting. See Mr.. Howell, An
napolis Hotel, Sunday, 10 to
IL am, 2 to pm.
WE NEED ONE salesman,
with ability and willingness
to work, to sell the best used
car merchandise available.
He will be paid we'll and his
working hours will be rea-
sonable. See Mr.. Palmer,
Trew Motor Co., 1926 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
SALESMAN.

Statesmen. experienced in building prod
ucts; have permanent and lucrative posi-
Kitchen Equipment Co., 1912 K st. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Developers
OF high-class suburban subdivision desire
services Of competent salesman. experienced
opportunity for right man in old-estab-
lished organization. Apply In writing. stat
ing qualifications. etc. Address Box 18l-x,
Star Office
RESPONSIBLE MEN WITH EXPERIENCE
IN SELLING PREFERABLY MEN WITH
GOOD FOLLOWING IN SELLING STOCKS
BONDS INSURANCE. OR REAL ESTATE.
BETWEEN AND IL. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
AUTO MEN

AUTO MEN.
Four neW-car statesmen who
are willing to work and make
real money; highest trade-in al
loWances, transportation free,
good floor play, definite commits
sions paid. See Dick Sullivan,
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
lib 18th St. NV.