davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Sweeneys Present

Between the acts milling about
the lobby were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sweeney, Miss Betty Beale,
Miss Francesca McKenney, Mrs.
McKenney Mallan, Comdr. and
Mrs. H. Mccoy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sugrue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hurd.
Here and there we saw Mrs.
Katharine Fuqua, wearing a lovely
corSage of gardenias on her
black gown; Mr.. C. G. Marshall,
Mrs. Blair Bannisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur de Titta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Risley Hunt, Mr.. Rich
mond Keech, Maj. and Mrs.
Harry Leonard, Representative
and Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks,
Mr.. Arthur Krock, DR.. and Mrs.
William C. Gwynn. Col. and
Mrs. C. c. Schiffeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fahey, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Jurney and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davidow.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Miss Alter
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Win
fired Dickson Alter to Raymond
Rowland Jennings took place
Saturday afternoon at the Cor
don Hotel. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. George Wesley
Alter.
The bride wore the traditional
white satin wedding gown. Her
only attendant was Miss Mar
garet Johnston. who was goUned
in a frock of Biscayne blue.
Norman owens, of Baltimore,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon
to Key West, Fla.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Returns Here
From n. Y.

Miss Ruth Hollingsworth
Tuckerman, daughter of ME-. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, of
Tuxeden, Bethesda, Md, is re-
turning today from New York
city where she spent several
days.
Miss Tuckerman was visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Eric Won Rats
and Mr.. Won Rats at their place
in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Bryn Mawr Benefit

Among the boxholders for the
presentation by the Bryn Mawr
Club of Ina Clair's new play
"Once Is Enough" on February l
at the National Theater, are
Nine. Troyanovsky, DR.. Ethel
Dunham. Mrs. Jacob Simpson
Payton, Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs and Mrs.
Howell Moorhead.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

studied dancing for a number of
years with Lisa Gardiner.
Guests attending the wedding
included the bridegroom's father,
Mr.. Cole; Mrs. ]. C. Perrott, and
Mrs. lasquet d'zerrago, of
Addie, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

No. | in q Series Of Pictures Of
Socidlites and Their Pdstimes
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Benefit Affair
Fiirst Of Week S
Functions
BY Flora Macdonald

In the name of
c h a ri t Y, Between
the Devil played a command
performance last evening at
the National. Certainly no
one could give to such a
worthy cause as the Warm
Springs Foundation and re-
ceive in return an evening of
more enjoyable entertain
ment.
The British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, with a
party of guests who included
Miss Irene Boyle, went to see
his fellow countrymen, Jack
Buchanan, Evelyn Laye and
Adele Dixon, give a perform
ance in which they seemed to
be thoroughly themselves. A
movie short preceded the
play, showing what the pro-
ceeds from the play would
help, and Commissioner Mel
vim C. Hazen, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Hazen,
gave a short address between
the acts.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PETER CARTER
Says:

TO The National Geographic Society for
L preview of some 527 original paint
ngs by Brasher of Birds and Trees of North America
and meeting his nephew Phil Brasher his so very nice
wife JEAN and Hayward who is assisting with these
pictures and exhibition Knowing nothing about art we still
were impressed by his action paintings particularly the flight
of the wild geese the water and through the storm
He has placed humor these paintings aso especially
the of the male and female quail which he has dubbed
r and Mrs. and back of which twinkles delicious little
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
BoxhoIders

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean occupied her usual
right-hand stage box and had
her constant theater COM
panions with her, her daugh-
ter, Miss Evalyn Mclean,
wearing a blue fox coat, and
the Meem debutantes, Flea
nor and Anne, the latter two
dressed similarly in black
with white fur coats. Comdr.
and Mrs. William D. Thomas,
she was the former Helen
Marye, had guests with them
in their box.
Eyes were focused on one
in the audience whose place
is usually on the other side of
the footlights. Lady Peel,
known in the theater world
as Beatrice Llllle, was with
Mrs. John Guider. Miss Lii
lie wore a black gown
trimmed with gold beneath
her mink coat. Another
stage star who sat in the same
row was the former Frances
Starr. now Mrs. R. Golden
Donaldson. Miss Starr was
in black and beige, and wore
a silver fox cape over her
shoulders.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold Sims
were in the audience, Mrs. Sims
in a black gown with fur cape.
The Civil Service Commissioner,
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
was there and thoroughly en-.
joyed the musical comedy, as did
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
widow of the former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
In Charleston

Lord and Lady Astor, who are
on their way to Washington,
are stopping at the Villa
Margherita, Charleston, S. C.
&&k
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gilli-
Ian left today for the HillSboro
Club at Pompano, Fla. They will
return to their apartment at the
Shoreham on January 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

to the worn, t1reQ-lOOklnE WoIildu WIN
stood at the sink, "this here blisterin',
parboiled country amt no place fer
us. Why, dad blast 1t, them there
ground squirrels amt squirrels atall.
They're rats! We otter git back to
Kaintucky"
1--WE CANT" said Elmira flatly.
1--WE amt got the money"
Which was true. Two months ago
Rufe and Elmira had traded their
Kentucky mountain shack. even
Steven, sight unseen, for an alleged
beautiful home in Southern Califor-
mia, where the squirrel shooting was
excellent. The beautiful home proved
to be nothing but desert shack sur
rounded by unproductive, sage-dotted
land. The squirrels were unedible
gophers. The heat was merciless and
without relief.
Rufe caressed the shining barrel
of the squirrel rifle, thinking what a
pleasure 1t would be to train its sights
on the two timer who had traded him
their present home. Presently, how
ever, his thoughts changed to more
serious and imminent matters. They
had barely enough money to keep
going another week. After that, what?
Rufe ran an oily cloth through the
barrel OF the rife. He supposed it
wouldn't be any more difficult to stick
up some one like a revenuer here
than it was back in Kentucky. How
ever, he didn't like the principle Of
the thing. Durn 1t. he'd promised
Elmiry to lay of that sort Of busi-
ness. Still, this was different. He'd
been taken advantage Of, and they
needed food bad.
Back In Kentucky Rufe had been
regarded as smart man. He could
be smart here, too. Maybe he could
trade their desert home for something
more probable. He sighed and got
to his feet.
"Elmiry." he cautioned, you keep
your eye on that likker I got brewin'
Last batch blew to high heaven. Ill
be back"
1t was nightfall when Rufe re-
turned. He was high in spirits. Luck
had been with him. He'd met a
man who owned a date farm, who
wanted desert home so he could
raise cattle. Rufe had traded him,
even. He had the contract with him.
They were moving tomorrow.
ELMIRY said nothing. Her face
wore q resigned look. Long age
she'd made up her mind that never
again would she see the beautiful hills
Evening star., 1938-07-22

ing picture theaters to relax their
minds. After the movies various kinds
of - were served to the athletes for
their last meal before the game. One
of the players took a - bath after
his meal as part Of his preparation for
relaxation on the theory that the best
trained group easily - its opponents.
About five minutes before game time
the coaches gave their last talks, and
then each captain called to his -
and led them onto the field.
Copyright, 1889
(Answer on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1938-07-22
WOMAN CONVICTED

GATE CITY, Va, July % CP.-The
second trial of Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell
Cox, 42, on charge Of killing her
father, w. H. Mitchell, ended in Scott
County Court yesterday with verdict
of guilty by jury which fixed her
punishment at five years in the peni-
tentiary.
No degree of murder was fixed by
the jury, which deliberated more than
two hours. The defendants first
trial last April ended in hung jury.
The State, charging Mrs. Cox killed
her father in their Rye Cove home
last November by beating him on the
head, produced medical testimony
showing he suffered IL head wounds,
including two fractures.
The defendant testified she struck
her father after he had attacked her
mother, Mrs. Venus Mitchell.
Evening star., 1938-07-22


an blast away at that jigger who
robbed U.S."
T'aint wuth It," Rufe grumbled.
Probably got revenuer guardin' the
place. Then where'd we be? Besides,
I give him a contrack."
All the same, Rufe was grimly de-
termined to outsmart those jiggers who
were playing HIN for a sucker. He
spent four days looking for another
trade, but without success. The fifth
day a man in an automobile stopped
him.
Friend" said the man, you're a
type. How'd you like to go to work
in the movies?"
"How much" said Rufe suspiciously.
twenty-five dollars day. All you
you have to do is talk q little and
walk around"
Rufe was mighty leary, but when
an automobile arrived the next morn
ing he decided to take a chance. He
fetched along his squirrel rifle just to
be on the safe side.
The experience was novel and not
very pleasant. He decided he must
be in an insane asylum. He was sure
of 1t when at the end Of the day
a man handed him five crisp IS bills.
FOR three days Rufe was driven
away in an automobile, and each
night returned with nve crisp S. bills.
The third night his face wore a
grieved look
Il figured there was a catch in
it." he told Elmira.
whats happened? Want us to
trade our date farm, do they2"
Mounts to that. They want to
gimme contrack. I told 'em Moth
in doin'. I'd got hooked twice on
contract deals, an 1 want gonna
get hooked again"
"Rufe. you sure are smart" Ell
mira said admiringly.
'Mebbe," said Rufe. But what are
We gonna do now?"
why, shucks," declared Elmira,
we're goin' back to Kaintucky. We
got enough Of them IS bills saved to
git us there an to buy us shack
after we arrive"
Rufe stared at her incredulously.
"Whoops," he calculated. by gum,
Elmiry, you shore got a haid for
figures. Jinks, reckon I kin hardly
wait to get some good squirrel hunt
in agin"
And the next day the Durkins
packed up and went home.
| Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-22

seen in New Hampshire, Maine and
Vermont. To have the thrill of see
ing one in the State of New York is
rare.
You cannot fail to identify this
butterfly once you have established
the color pattern in your mind. The
wing expansion Is rarely more than
2 inches, and you can tell by the
irregular outlines that it Is q cousin
to the angle wings. But the upper
broad band of deep orange brown,
which extends straight across both
wings and slightly inside the border.
The remaining surface is much
deeper shade of brown, which is
marked with two orange-colored spots
close to the front margin Of each
front wing, and there are lovely iri-
descent scales which you may see
under a magnifying glass.
The name tortoise shell, as you can
see, is from the color of the wings.
The under surface will delight you
more than the upper, for rarely can
you find a more perfect plan in pro-
tective coloration. When the butter
fly is at rest, with the lovely wings
closed, look hard ss you will on the
tree bark or among the brown leaves
on the ground and you will have to
use your ''nature-trained eyes" to
detect the clever insect.
The way the mother establishes her
offspring is most interesting, for many
butterflies lay their eggs in one place
or close together on the same plant.
However, the tortoise shell does what
we are told not to do-puB all her
eggs in one basket-hundreds of them
strung slightly together and literally
strewn over the leaves of the COM
mon singing nettle. There may be
as many as 800.
In one week the plant Is well pop
ulated with tiny black caterpillars,
which feast greedily upon the tender
leaf tissue and slowly wend their
way toward the top of the plant.
As each youngster walks along he
pays out silken thread from his
small mouth, and when you view the
nettle occupied by several hundred
spinners it has the appearance Of be-
Evening star., 1938-07-22
DRAMAS IN CRIME
TO STAR POLICE
Work of Tracking Offenders
to Be Demonstrated in
Commission Broadcast.

Americas March on Crime" spe-
sial dramatization based on actual
ease records, will be presented tonight
IN connection with the meeting at
Cleveland, Ohio, Of the Interstate
Commission on Crime (WMAL, 10:3O)
The program is to deal with the effect
OF environment upon the development
of criminals, the parole problem and
the marijuana evil. High light will be
Q demonstration Of the manner in
which police department goes into
action to track down an offender.
Two other dramatic features are
Death Valley Days and the First
Nighter. The former presentation Of
fers the tale of Nikolai Rezanof and
Conception Arguello, poignant love
story of the Old West (WRC, $500.
Barbara Luddy plays an actress in
''Understudy," dealing with young
girls struggle to become success on
the stage (WRC, 81.
Forum at Northwestern.
Other features - The University
Town Meeting originates on the cam
pus Of Northwestern University and
the topic Is Should the Democracies
Unite Against Dictatorships?" (WMAL,
- %. DR.. Robert F. Frazer, professor
OF economics at Swarthmore College,
speaks on "How Trade Agreements
VIM Help America" (WJSV, 10:45)
-. Al Roth spot lights his arranger,
Abe Osser (WMAL. 81 -. The Farm
er Takes Robot" is the subject of
the Adventures in Science program
(WJSV, $500 -. Willem van Hoog-
straten conducts the Robin Hood Dell
concert (WOL, $500. The program:
Overture to 'F4delio' Beethoven
Fourth symphony" Brahms
Conus
String Quartet to Play.
Tomorrow-The Toronto Conserva-
tory String Quartet is heard during
the N. B. c. Music Guild program
(WRC, IL ann . Albert StoesSel
conducts the Chautauqua Symphony
Orchestra in the first of a new series
Of concerts (WRC, $50 ann
Down the Mississippi" is the Junior
Musicomedy presentation (WJSV,
1890 ann The Kreiner String
Quartet plays Mozart's Quartet in D
Minor (K. 42D and Debussy's Quar-
tet in G Minor opus 10 (WJSV,
ii a.m).
Network notes-Tony Martin will
not be on the new Burns and Allen
program :. Arthur Godfrey will have
two network spots beginning in Sep
tember Jerry Belcher's Sunday
night program probably will not be
renewed for its present spot. GAM.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Natures Children
American Tortoise Shell
(Aglais milberti).

ing shrouded in summer drapery OF
sheer silk.
The consumers are socially in
clined and feast side by side, day in
and day out, and by the time they
are grown up the denuded plant with
its scanty silk coverlet is far from
pretty. There are tents made of the
larger leaves sheltering several dark
hued caterpillars, and in short time
they will wander away, each to spin a
small silk button upon which to an
chor and become a chrysalis. In a
short time a butterfly of exquisite
beauty will emerge.
Authorities say there are three
broods a year. This makes it possible
for you to see it in all stages. Two
broods are most likely to be the rule,
and If you find a third one you will
perhaps settle a disputed question.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-07-22
MAN is SLAIN In HUNT
FOR ASSAULT SUSPECT
Dogs Finally Lead Mississippi
Posse to One Held in knitting
and Robbery Case.

Ey the Associated Press.
CANTON, Miss, July 22.-One Ne
gro WAS killed in the hunt and an
other was held today as a suspect in
the knitting, beating and robbery OF a
white visitor, o. B. McAdams Of Bran
don, Miss.
Mayor c. N. Harris said Claude
Banks, suddenly finding his motor car
surrounded by posse searching for
the robber, was shot and killed when
he made a dash to get out of the way
last night
Witnesses reported six bullets were
discharged from the crowd of about
SO men. It was not ascertained who
fired the shots A companion of
Banks was placed in jail.
Early today bloodhounds led the
posse to the man Mayor Harris said
was sought. Officers booked him as
Earl Pate.
Mr.. McAdams, robbed Of $50 and
suffering from loss Of blood, was under
treatment In hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
DAILY SHORT
CONTRACT DEAL

Of Kentucky, nor
feel the cool noun
tain wind, nor hear
the friendly bark
Of Rufe's squirrel
rifle over in Mem
don's Ravine.
They moved the
next day. Rufe
was jubilant. His
jubilation died that
aftern Don. A
neighbor dropped
in and told him
that the trees he'd
bought were palms
all right, but they'd
never bear dates
because they were-
Mt the kind. FL
mira showed some
fine spirit for the
first time sin c {
they'd come West,
"Rufe, you take
your squirrel rifle
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Skipper Knew His Men.

Some sailors fell upon a citizen
and took away his money and his coat
The citizen Immediately repaired tc
the captain to complain of the treat
nent. The captain asked him if he
had on the vest he then wore at the
time Of the robbery. Yes" he was
told. Then, my friend, returned the
captain, Il can assure you they don't
belong to my ship; or they would
have left you neither vest nor shirt
Evening star., 1938-07-22
u UFE DURK1N

PUFE DURKN
~ sighted along
the long barrel Of
the squirrel rifle.
His finger tight
ened on the trig-
ger. Simultaneous
ly, with the ex-
plosion Of the gun,
the small, ratlike
animal which was
his target COM
pleted q half SOM
ersault and van
l s h e d into the
b ow Is Of the
earth.
"DogRone durnl"
Rufe grunted, dis
gusted. His face
was black with
bitter thoughts as
he trudged back to
the slab shack that
was his home. eel
miry." he stated
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

SEE if you can find different five
~ letter word for each of the five
blanks in the following paragraph
Every word must contain the same
five letters. 1t was early in the day
of the big game. Both - of play
ers were spending their time at mov-
Evening star., 1938-07-22

B. W.-'Two thimblefuls of water"
y the correct form, unless two thimbles
are used, in which case 1.-TWO thimbles
fuu OF water" is correct. He drank
Two glassfuls of water" II one glass
vas used, not two glasses full of
water"
Send . self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, Business Eng
Nh"
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Duckling Has Four Wings,

SUPERIOR, Wis. F.-A duckling
with four legs, four wings, two tails
and one head was discovered here by
Mrs. Theresa Kindel. The struggle
of cracking open its egg was too much
for the freak and 1t died before COM
pleting its exit.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

ANI UUCpcII1y IUVtIS CIdIIII II1e
I'M American tortoise shell is the
W. most distinctive of all our
4 L species because of the un-
usual way the upper surface of the
wings is marked. The American tor
toise shell is a lover of the north,
and north of latitude 43 degrees it
is known from ocean to ocean and
even ranges far into the Arctic re-
gions. It is abundant in British
America as far as latitude 81 de-
grees.
There have been years when large
numbers of these butterflies were
Evening star., 1938-07-22
HELP MEN,.

uk6H ~N6tNs
ARCHITECT AND BvILDER VIII furnish
Give aGe. race and experience. BOX 1870.
AUToMoBILE sALEsMEN-several am
sn 10 sf a ns nssd ssr
sary. See sales manager. L. r. Steuart.
Inc. Northeast Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
BLOCK FLOOR LAYERS wanted. Report
& s., RsSn RsSmoha. Ast'v va THOMPSON and Hanover
So4kM SesP My.r wsntss. Sa. Battery A. Orderly Room.
pRIYERss ?, white, with D. 9. permit.
get sxperi.ncsd. H must A have sessTenc.s. ABBY
Whelan Drug Co. 201 Atlas Bldg- 9th
ENaINEER. srd-cls.s. for heating plant;
Devonshire pl. NV.
ENdINEER;JANIToR. 5th;ciass. for large
p Ma: sseg :sobA AGRah GYRashe .1s nv sSO
s.au: Dsss Mus: & soSa On On :ns :i!
Box 7s:c. Star. - :. 80
MEAT CUTTER. must be nrst-class. No
other need apply. Boz 321-H. Star.
MII1MEN. th9roushly exp; in machine ,.
"a nssNis Boz us. IsH I sssr 1se ~A'e' e-De''ea'
MUSICIANS wanted for spare time work
Apply BIZ 9th st. NV. District 67O4.
MsG 1ss tS,vns ,.p.n, sns hsnet Hbet
Saturday. 10 to ~ only. Mr.. Wilson.
PIANO PLAYER needed for five-piece band
1d,s n n;s Mus Must be willing to practice. Box
PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS for wool
Frszee. Potomac Esundry. 800 Eye st. ne.
PREssERs t2(; experienced for cleaning
nj al hall
SALESMAN sxperiensed in selling tobacco
telephone number BOX 3l2-H. Star.
ssALEsMAM LES AN 9nea exDsTiencsd Experts, in intro
Arm In this city. BOX 99-C. Star. 22.
sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT, 1s to 20 years
Old give expsrience. education. ,approxi-
long hours. Salary begin moderate; good
chance advancement. Box 86-C. Star. "a :
SOLICITORS WANTED-Men can make real
mognsy ngsI n. IN the home m0dernsation eld
oxford 02o1. between Q and 5.
ply 1851 East Capitol st. at pm.
WOOL sPOTTER and wet cleaner: good
a fasy stsrna LaSnars 1921 ApP 5s
YOUNG MAN, "a to 80 years Of age, COL
Tsnns public ds1ae
start chance for rapid advancement.
| Box 329-H, Star
YOUNG MAN to solicit dry cleaning and
| laundry work; good proposition for right
man. Apply 2307 Penn. ave. Sc. No phone
calls.
| FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, apply between
| 10 and ! am. II you are interested in
earning $50 and UP per week. Do not
| apply unless you are neat. aggressive and
| at least 21. Free classes daily for taxi
| drivers Identification cards
UNION TAxICAB ASSN.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
jolly Polly

a Little Chat on English.
By JOS. j. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
INSURANCE MAN.

One Of Washington's largest insurance
agencies needs man of high caliber to
man we select must be under As must have
had at least years experience in the
insurance business. and come to US with
particulars to Box 4SO-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SALESMAN
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTICIAN, white, shop experience
Alice Nell, Potomac 1880.
CAFETERIA counter girls :: thoroughly
18Th 18Th ie and L SITS. NV NV. -. -O'0-- -
GIRL; white. night work in sandwich shop;
wrapping hsptu State ass
= II any sna @ se!e1ence 1qn gsIS M Ssa a.
restaurant experience. State age, height
weight. marital status; education, expert
ence and references: BOZ lo2-H, star.
perience: salary and apartment: Only
snee e need Apply. aoss Realty Co.. i4o5
Coneer's Laundry. 23rd and N. Y. ave. NV
teacher for evening school. In letter oi
application give full PARTICULARS as te
septemoer. Box SIC G Star Osl0 opeN
WoMAN.-,yacaney to be fllled by ambitious
promotion, part or full time: liberal com
mT0n ton Apps phe to i sus Sa 5o wss
Hppiy AF to e MIS- N. 0 J. sefh1 Collins G gethssds
WoMENse sHaFaatssa ROsisTy
Embree. 715 9th St NV
YOUNG LADY. age 1923, to travel te
Calf and return. representing leading
publishers Permanent position. with
chance for advancement. Good pay ano
transportation. Apply 1912 am, "a . M
Hotel burlington, Mr.. Blake. 23.
A WASHINGTON women's speciality shor
requires the services of a MANAGER fol-
their dress dept. Only those with exp
need apply. Wonderful opportunity. fol
right party. Mr.. Nelson, care of Blech-
mans. 7th and H sts. ne.
CORPORATION desires services Of capable
ambitious. woman. Interesting work for
old established publishing CONCERN. Op.
portupity for advancement. One weeks
free training required. Box 371-A. Star
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SITUATIONS MEN g. WoMEh.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ENGLISH BUTLER and wife would like DO
Hampshire ave. NV. Decatur 6096-W.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SALESMEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Several men
with experience can make connection
that will offer the best earning possibilities
in the city. Our men are making real
money See Mr.. Shanahan, Union Service
Center. 22nd and N sts. NV, between
pm. and q pm.
SUBSTANTIAL SALARY, with extra earn
ingS through commissions and bonuses
Only experienced statesmen with good sales
records in auto or other lines need apply.
See J. NJ. Sanders. ! / am, Hill 81 Tibbitts
1l14 Vermont ave. NV.
SALESMAN,
Good appearance essential. Permanent pos
ition State past experience. Box TIC, Star.