davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HELP MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC for. night, work, exp in
salary expected. refs. Box 22l a Star.
AUTOMOBILE metal man and painter. ex-
st. Alexandria. Va. Alex. 3O55.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen. new leadership
new location plan of compensation that
new 1858 car that N has 'e eVersthins pa1oiem sIso
public acceptance You men who know
how how. can can get drawing account, full CO.
sGe!lUs: s94.Y. Star. write IN confidence Box
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, preferably with
bicycles. wanted Immediately for perma-
nsn ss Sss York Fissse svs nR apply Mr. she'sine
Boys Boy living in vicinity or Westmorsland
sunday sun ayeSM star i Phone IN Mr. Anderson, Ad-
CHEVROLET offers the best opportunity.
we have an opening for one salesman.
Aa,e ns co q esa
blvd. Arlinston. Va.
COLLECTOR one who is experienced in
Must have car: Apply 739 7th St NV
ENGINEER for large downtown hotel:
fsase Box saii stay apalif'eations and references
GROCERY CLERK. truck driver. expert
HIGH;oRADE MAN experienced. to con-
Leading distributor; must pc thorouahiy
meF smpose4s Box ose sb sss from
MAN to collect and solicit life insurance.
salary and comm. Apply 527 9th St NV.
MAN; single, white full-time job. parking
lot: S1s wk.; local references: drivers per-
md; MT AnsWer in own handwriting. Box
NAN, young; interested in making ap-
proximately SOC per hour or better; sales
experience helpful. Box 65-z. Star.
NEAT Msat @ @cyITEB; experienced: Apply Alex
PRESSER, experienced on Hoffman ma
chine: also experienced shoe helper. 7al1
Georeia ave. NV.
sHoEMAKER white, or colored. expert
ing dn se ate shsass CT sn1s 1sDe
salary expected in reply. Box 7a-z. Star.
SODA FOUNTAIN and sandwich man, ex-
perlenced. Rendezvous 500 H st. ne.
TRUCK Ts3! m MECHANICS; iHa experienced. State
WANTED-Man thoroushly experienced in
the detailing OF reinforcing bars. Must be
good craftsman. References required. State
salary expected. Reply. Box 223-B. Star.
YOUNG or middle.ased man. of good ap-
Cleveland 1851.
YOUNG MAN. 1925. for established route
work In Arlington County; some sales ex-
perienes helpful, but not necessary. Box
GROCERY CLERKS, EX-
PERIENCED OPERATORS
OF CASH REGISTERS
w ANTED; ONLY EFFI-
GENT AND EXPERIENCED
MEN WHO CAN FURNISH
GOOD REFERENCE NEED
APPLY; GOOD WAGES. AP-
PLY $500 GEORGIA AVE.
NV, TUES, WE'D, FRI. OR
SAT-, 1-9 PM.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
NAVY MASCOT FEASTS
Bill VIII Has Turkey Day Fare Of
Cottonseed Pea Cake,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. IS R.-Bill
VIII, goat mascot of the Navy foot
ball team. had a Thanksgiving feast
today Of Texas cottonseed pea cake.
Basil M. Halbert, Sd, 7-year-old
grandson Of Basil M. Halbert. ST., sent
Bill 2 quarts Of the cake from the
Halbert ranch near Sonora, Tex,
where Bill was born,
Evening star., 1937-11-25

SON. Stevens (2l, Miller. Points after
touchdown-Faircloth. pass. substitu-
PAWS, Howard and Goodman: Wilson.
Barbee. Bonde. Cole, Freer. Fisher, Byer, j,
W. Stevens, Williams and DunninEton
Referee-Mr. OMeara (Gonsaga), Field
judRe-Mr. J. Mitchell (GonzaRa).
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Sc, he isn't the SHOEMAKER he was 20
years ago. but he still manages to
get around any course in respectable
figures. Only few days ago he
played Columbia in 50, which isn't
peanuts over that lengthy layout.
But Fred hardly rates to win
the seniors tourney. Barnes
and Hutchison will be the men
to lick, and possibly Cyril
Walker, If The 1924 open cham.
pion makes the trip.
Sandy Armour, well known Scottish
pro, who had the Congressional Coun-
try Club job for four or five years,
is taking over a new post next spring.
He will leave the Medinah Club Of
Chicago and go to Bloomington, H.,
a down-State town of about $4,000
people. Brother Tommy will remain
Evening star., 1937-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Wait Emergency Laboratory. Room COL,
Wes1ory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1888.
PACKARD TOURING, NJ. 329e52. WILL
be sold for charges. Municipal Center
Parking Lot. 3rd and Constitution ave ".
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oeots contracted by any one other than
myself. BRADLEY J. TIPPETT, Route
No. :. Ardmore. Md.
APPLES-SWEET CIDER
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
One mile from Rockville. Nd. on Potomac
rd.. turn left two blocks past courthouse.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

HELP MEN AND W0MEk.
~ ghte seIoqs 4,
must. be excellent houseman-butler; wife
excellent cook; live in. Write Box 1904.
sssI:a Star: stating age references salary ex-
OFFICE MANAGER. man or woman. re-
@ @sponsible position; require cash bond. Box
SELL MEMS TIES until Xmas. Beautiful
for Mr.. Matthews.
SELL THE LEADING 5 Christmas card
box asosrtments; big daily pay. Christmas
q st. NV. Room e17.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
WE CAN furnish first,class help. all times.
Ms1Dng b HaPS Met s0ss ss96 Service Council 1914
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 14O2 II tn.
has cooks, maids. nurses. g.h.v., part-time
day workers. chaufieurs, housemen.
PERSONAL.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Wet Pids.. i2th md Net. o1@ Sssss ooi
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for nfe-
time or money back. Write for booklet: No
1855 issss columbfis % rd. IA Adams osss. " A''A'
MAGNETIC TREATMENT, GENTLEMEN
only. BY male nurse from N. Y. City;
licensed and estab. 8 years. Natl. 5O5s. 28s
GENTLEWoMAN desires position IS house,
keeper. business couple or adult family; no
small children; experienced, efncient man
ager. anywhere. BOX 56-Z. star 26s
LET DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER's sPI.EN-
DID HANDS RUB YOUR ACHES AND
PANS AWAY. 3025 o. WEST 1120. "a
WHEN DEATH eTRIKEe a FAMILY
20 tns ns'
ability to R.y hishsr price; The orestel
funeral. cars and al. for IS little Is SIS.
World nnest !aterproof. airtisht, euaran.
Chambers for ss5 "a case q death eau
the Greater " W chnmhsrs CO. 18th q:
Or write write our address: We win SEND you;
chaplin ct. NV, phone Columbia Ol33. tI4
11th st. S.e.. phone Atlantic o700. &
Evening star., 1937-11-25
ATTRACTIVE
ROOMING HOUSE

18th 18th near y. Hampshire ave; ls lovely
looms. . baths; rent only S95; GOOD in.
G4ine; nies 1; P1;eautsiuily furnished: owner occu-
of TIN s'ifs nntat nfst atar noor; $3.50 handles: one
Wasninston: INSPECTION invited. Natl ASA
>. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash:.s LARGEST Rooming House Broker.
ROOMING HOUSE BUY.
MASS. AT DUPONT CIRCLE.
IA ROOMS, 6 BATHS.
Rent; Sll2: income quoted. s34o; very
will sell tomorrow. Call Natl. 1854.
5. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash.,s Largest Rooming House Broker.
ROOMING HOUSE, 10 RMS.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL.
rsS1 CElumbia dtdsr rd at l4th NV; ga, baths;
and inspect; $500 down
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217 Natl 33lO.s
BOARDING HOUSE BUY,
18th and Monroe; 3 rooms. 2 baths ga.
price only $3.50 if sold at once
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
Wash.'s Largest Roomins House Broker. :.
ROOMING HOUSE APTS.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT.
Park I'd. at 18th st. NV; IL rooms. ga.
rage 500 rent. completely furnished.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 2l7. Natl. 331os
Evening star., 1937-11-25

No matches are scheduled for the
Mems District League tonight.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
LOST.

LOST.
poBERMAN PUPPY, black with tan mark
Reward. Wisconsin 62s4.
ENVELOPE. containing old handbook and
neersi mSessi rsrafs T,adsr please call Met ssSss'
EYEGLASSES. Monday. in Sine" case;
and 80. Dakota ave. Reward. 272I Ham
lin st. ne. Potomac $3.50.
esi5GSasea colu%bis asal. y 20 diamonds Reward
LoST-on Mt. Pleasant St, small tan
purse I containing over $50. Reward. Phone
81 es: ss z:as ''1E ssn''s so1 'i9;
PACKAGE, containing copy of United
States patents relating to radio circuit: left
in taxicab. Reward. Phone Clev. 1929.
RABBIT HOUND. tan and white between
1911 Madison st. NV. and Warrenton, Va.
Reward. Georgia 31O5.
RING, Masonic. lost from 7th and to
SlaIendon. Saao Va. car or bus Columbia
RINGi.oblons: platinum diamond. with
Phone Col. 2O3S-W before / pm
sPITZ DOG. male, name "Kayo." lost No.
yember L.: Reward for return to owner
FEiT,ederisk Ei,ass x J. Trumpour' u' Forest Glen, Md.
SPOON. large. silver between 34th and
P sts.. 18th and H sts. West 22s7. Re-
ward.
SUIT CASE black Untials H. x. H. con-
tanning baby's accessories; between 145I
Park rd. NV. and Colonial Village. Va.
Walnut ZOO. Ext. 104.
WATCH. Tuesday evening; Elgin. 17-jewel
white gold case. Reward. Armstrong.
National 1850. Branch 41s.
WATCH, Elgin. white gold 17-jevel. lady's,
Wednesday. Reward. $50 llth st. ne,
Atlantic 2657-W.
WATCH, ladys white-gold princess, in
monkey house or lion house at ZOO
wednesday afternoon. Reward. Emerson
WRIST WATCH (diamond). in or about
Hecnts or Lansburgh's. Phone Wisconsin
1881. Reward
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HELP WQMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. young. to clean small apart
ment one evening each week between 8
and 3. Box 219-B, Star
MOTHERS HELPER. young girl; experi-
ence not necessary; $40 month to start,
room and board. Wisconsin 4695-W.
NURSEMAID, colored, for baby; assist
Va
Evening star., 1937-11-25

CALIFORNIA. LEAVING SUNDAY SOUTH
ern route; new Packard; take lady; ref
erences. Emerson 7499.
CALIFORNIANs returning to Los Angeles
wants to drive your car for his fare Best
OF references. Have necessary permit
and pm. or address Box 54-Z, Star
Evening star., 1937-11-25

P1ANOSIUsed uprights. SIS and $40 cash:
delivery extra or you can haul them your
sell: also 6argainS IN grandS and splnettes.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
ADVERTISING AGENCY
PROMOTES }. R. CORRY

J. Robert Cory, associated for 10
years with the Lewis Edwin Ryan,
Inc, national advertising agency, has
Evening star., 1937-08-25

BALTIMORE, August 25.-Three
years ago, Henry Grob and a play
mate unearthed a $4,000 fortune in
old gold coins. Today, Henry's family
completed funeral arrangements for
him-dead at 18 and never able, be-
cause OF court order. to spend q
penny Of his treasure share.
Young Grob, who, with Theodore
Jones, dug up the gold in a cellar
beneath an empty house. died last
night of pneumonia Because the
court order required that Henry and
Theodore had to wait until they came
Of age before gaining possession OF
their money, Henry had $l6-a-week
job in packing house.
In the bank at the time of his
death was 000-residue of his share
Of the gold hoard after lawyers fees
and court costs were deducted. Both
boys were involved for months in a
legal wrangle over ownership of the
gold
The court held finally that, in this
case, finders were keepers"
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Il STATE LEADERS
BEGIN c. 0.P. DRIVE
Republican Chiefs, En-
thused, Think Democrats
Are ION the Way Out"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Republican campaign to take
advantage of Democratic discord and
score comeback next year has gotten
under way.
Party officials from IA widely scat
tered States met yesterday behind
closed doors with John Hamilton, their
national chairman.
They reported, Hamilton said, that
there has been a substantial change
in public sentiment due to the Su-
preme Court controversy and to the
Presidents "vacillating policy" on
labor matters.
1t was one of a series of meetings
planned by Hamilton in Washing
ton. or other cities. There also has
been talk of a national convention of
Republican leaders to reinvigorate the
party for the 1898 elections, but the
national chairman said that was not
discussed.
Democrats on Way Out"
We are trying to determine where
We should direct our fire" Hamilton
told reporters.
Among the topics discussed, he
added, we're methods of interesting
young people and means of raising
money for the party's next drive.
State leaders button-holed by re-
porters expressed great optimism.
Typical OF the comment was that of
Edward j. Samp of Wisconsin:
I'VE think the Democratic party is
definitely on the way out in Wis
consin."
Sinclair Weeks OF Massachusetts
said the Republican organization in
his State is working harder than it
has in long time.
I'VE feel We have an excellent
chance of picking up two congress
sional seats in Massachusetts,, Weeks
added.
Others Enthusiastic.
Ed D. Schorr of Ohio said "every-
thing indicates that a Republican
Governor and United States Senator
will be elected in Ohio"
Lawrence Cobb, secretary of the
California State Committee. declared:
We are after Senator McAdoo,
Democrat, of California and I think
We will be able to beat him."
Other State leaders attending the
meeting included:
G. R. Ahalt, Virginia; Pierce Brere-
ton, Rhode Island; Harlan J. Bush
field, South Dakota; James C.
Farmer, New Hampshire: Lyle Jack
son, Nebraska; William S. Murray
New York; James F. Thomson, Mich
igan; F. G. Todd, Kansas; John
Tyrrell, Illinois; H. w. JefTers. New
Jersey, and I. R. Dovel, secretary of
the Virginia State Committee.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

chief OF the Mail and File Division.
Bureau of Navigation, after nearly 81
years Government service. He was
member of the Thirteen Club and the
National Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. schoonmaker began work for
the Government April 8, 1900. He
was native of Marengo, ILL.,, but had
lived in Washington since he was 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Rag Fire Burns Worker.

Attempting to stomp out rag fire
In the basement of a Works Progress
Administration mattress repair shop
at ATS c street yesterday Luther
Watson, 20, of 6l6 Maryland avenue
southwest, was burned on the left foot.
He was treated at the Public Health
Service clinic In the old Post Office
Building. Firemen extingushed the
blaze.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

been made vice
president a n d
general manager
of the firm, It
was announced
today.
Cory. who has
served as ac-
count executive,
production man.
ager and art
director, is we'll
known in print
i n 6, newspaper
a n d magazine
circles. He lives
at 1856 Custer
avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Radio Singer Engaged.

HOLLYWOOD, August Is P).-
Katherine (Sugar Kane, young New
York radio singer, displayed dia-
mond ring today and said she would
be married to Orchestra Leader
George Stoll next year Miss Kane is
a native of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

619 Pr n c e ton
place, where he
died yesterday.
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. S c h 90 n
maker was one
of the best known
a u t h 0 r tiles on
military uniforms
and naval regu-
latlons, t h e S e
subjects having
been his hobbies
Tor many years.
He was retired
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Old currency valued at more than
$275 was stolen yesterday from the
apartment of Walter F. Crouch, 1922
L street. by a burglar who used
duplicate key to gain entrance. The
loot included old United States bills
and historic silver issues, it was said.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

surrender $37 last
night, she told
police.
Mrs. Bonos re-
ported q youth
about 8 feet tall
strolled into the
shop and asked
If she could
change a IS bill.
When she opened
the cash register,
Mrs. Bonos said.
the stranger drew
q gun and made
her give him all
the money In the
Evening star., 1937-08-25
SCH0ONMAKER RITES
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Former Navy Department Official
Was Authority on Military
Uniforms.

Funeral services for Warren Myers
Schoonmaker, So, retired Navy De-
partment division chief, will be held
at II am. Friday at his late residence,
Evening star., 1937-08-25
R0BBER GETS $37
AT BAKERY SHOP
Takes Cash From Woman With
Gun-0ld Currency Valued
at $276 Stolen.

A "good-looking" robber pointed a
gun at Mrs. Elizabeth Bonos, pro-
prietor Of bakery shop at 20lo
Eighteenth street and forced her to
Evening star., 1937-08-25
SPANISH WAR FILM
TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT
DR.. Edward K. Barsky, Chief Of
Hospital Units, Will speak
at Meeting.

AC mSet1uS.
"HeaEt of Spain." 4 Spanish war
finn showing fighting on the Madrid
and Cordoba fronts, will be publicly
presented in Washington for the first
time in the Washington Hotel at $50
o'clock tonight The picture also de-
picts work Of American hospital units
In Spain.
DR.. Edward K. Barsky, chief of the
hospital units, will speak at the meet
ing, sponsored by the American Friends
OF Spanish Democracy. He was one OF
the first American surgeons to 20 to
the Spanish war zone. He returned
to this country last month to as
semble a hospital caravan with which
ne will return to Madrid in September.
Jay Allen, newspaper correspondent
just returned from Spain. will preside.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

He rounds out 10 years continuous
employment with the advertising firm
next month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
& ) Z ! * EFT
High
School

school children will begin this week
and Monday Of next week Mantoux
testing will begin.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten class has a
harvest display of foods in their
room which they brought from
home. There are three new pupils
in the class: Dickie Alger, Lois
Huismann, and Catherine Ann Rob-
erts.
The second grade has new stu
dent from Doran, MINI. His name
Is Ross Huismann. On Friday, Oct
ober 9th, the class had slides about
Indians. These slides made their
study of Indians more clear and
more interesting.
The second grade room is decor
ated for Halloween with jack-o-
lanterns and witches.
Last week Miss HenkePs first
and second graders had movie
slides about Indians.
The children have started second
grade spelling. Every week list OF
the pupliS WHO get IOO VIII De pun
lished in the Herald.
They have been busy making Hal
loween lanterns.
The study of Indian Life seems
to be the main interest in the third
and fourth grades. They are max
ing use Of additional material to
supplement the work in their text
books.
In Miss Boehmke's room an in
teresting sand table depicting life
in an Indian village is on display
This was made by James Cordell.
Last Thursday the pupils Of Miss
Boehmke's and Miss Hemmings
room enjoyed a series of slides on
Indian life which proved both edu-
cational and entertaining.
In Health Miss Holdin's classes
are making sample Menus fol-
breakfast and dinner.
They have also selected new Off,
GERS for their club: Jack Grindy is
president, and Kay Calvert, secre-
tary.
Genther Austin and Robert
Schmeising, two pupils in Miss
Beck's class, received 100 per cent
in spelling last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
A." I'll Travatore," and Largo"
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES

ia," I'll Travatore," and Largo"
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The Latin I and Latin II classes
are having their six-weeks' tests
this week.
Modern History classes have be-
gun the study Of Roman Contribu.
tions to Civilization.
The Schoolmaster Is being pub
lished this week.
The Senior English classes have
finished Written Compositions and
are now starting English literature.
We have had three interesting
Chemistry movies. They include
the following topics: Publication
of Water; Work of Underground
Water; which gives splendid idea
of how caves are formed and third,
the way in which hornets construct
their houses of paper.
The Geometry classes are trying
to be original by making designs.
MUSIC
Shirley Carpenter, Phillis Sven
neby and Peggy Hoffman, members
of the Girls Glee Club, sang at the
amateur program last Tuesday. The
amateur program was an event
featured during Good Will Days.
They sang Dark Town Shutters
Ball."
There will be dancing for the peo-
pie in the Junior High School; the
girls on Tuesday afternoons and
the boys on Wednesday afternoons.
COMMERCIAL
The beginning Tipping classes
have learned the entire keyboard
and are now striving for accuracy
and speed. We had our first speed
test on Friday and some OF the
students have already attained the
speed of 20 words minute, which
is excellent for the first six weeks.
The Business Law class is study
ing contracts in general, the five
things a contract must have In or
der to be valid, things that render
contract void and so on. We have
also been studying the single pro-
prietorship, partnership and cor
poration, the advantages and disad-
vantages Of each one.
HEALTH
Weighing and measuring of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14

not quicker than the eye. All right,
the break occurs. A team gaining
no inspiration for such a stroke Of
luck, might accomplish little. But
team that can quickly visualize the
possibilities that are pent up in an
intercepted pass is the team thatIl
click its way to victory. IF Sank
Centre would have had the breaks
Long Prairie had, the fact that they
have gained some of their scoring
this year in that manner leaves lit
tie doubt they would have cleaned
the Prairie lads AS witness Nor
man Bohn's run of 60 yards when
he caught an intercepted pass. He
could Just as easily have stepped
out of bounds having saved the
possible scoring threat. But he was
alert. Long Prairie, too, was evil
IDENTIFY alert. 1t follows out, too, If
you'll watch it, that the team that
capitalizes it's breaks wins the ball
game. And so I don't alibi. Nor do
I point the accusing finger at the
locals.
The only earned, hard-fought,
sustained drive for touch
down the locals committed.
Their march was right down
the field and two passes paved
the final lap of their journey.
In their try for point they
zoomed over the line with the
zc-rsn- 40 nm
Passes are funny animals. Don't
you know. Faithful, they will per-
form miracles turning hopeless de-
feat into victory. But often they
turn around and bite the hand that
brought them into the world. Fri
day two passes in that early drive
of the locals clicked. The last one
sent them over for the score. But
two others turned traitor. One was
intercepted and the runner turned
tail and waltzed 105 yards for a
score. And another interception
led to a touchdown. So where are
you? One time they win for you,
the next time they beat the living
daylights out of you. Boy, it's all in
the game.
Thru a Ducks Eyes-See by the
papers the duck hunting season OPP
ems this morning, and just when I
was beginning to like this rice bed
too Boy, it's a nice morning,
but not for me :. Guess I'll wad-
die out and take a gander around.
Seems to be much activity :. Hey,
Donald, come on out and watch the
shot go by HMM, there's a
couple of new cane brake in that
corner of the slough, let's go over
and see what's a-doin' :. I think
we'll settle down here and see
what happens :. Now there's a
guy pulling up Hey, Donald,
don't look now, but you're being
shot at &. Whoop, let's zoom for
the sky Doggone it, duck, when
you see those things comm >.
Nuts, there goes my longest tail
feather, and me all set to take
Dora out tonight Gee, she'll
crown me for getting hole burned
in my new plumage And will
the gang razz me :. Say, that one
was getting right warm to my pin
feathers Guess I'll just pull out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-14
Associate peophysicist. S3.2(

Associate geophysicist, $4,000 a
year, and assistant geophysicist,
$4,000 a year.
Special agricultural economic
writer, $500 a year, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
Cottonseed technologist, $4,000
year, Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics.
Full information may be obtained
from F. E. Bunker, Secretary of
the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office in
this city.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD