davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
KUHEL is BOOED
AS BONURA HITS
BATTING STRIDE
Zeke Alone May Keep
Mats in 4th Spot
BY Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK.. Aug. 8.-Just now
when a siege-gun guy is needed to
keep the Mats in the first division,
zeke Bonura, whom they are boo
ing not long ago in Washington,
comes along with a terrific hitting
pace.
Crashing out 13 wallops in his
last 10 times at bat, including
seven singles, five doubles and one
home run, Bonura has been the
power-houSe of the Mats attack
the past four games.
Bonura, who threatens to come
into his own when the Mats need
him most, today pushes all
thoughts of batting slumps and
previous failures behind him, for
he speaks Of his batting slump In
the past tense.
TIMING Is BACK
I'm plenty okay now" Zeke
was saying today in his down
yonder drawl. "I'm not stopping
until I'm batting way over 300.
where I belong. My timing is
back and I'm tagging that ball
as good as ever"
Bonura is particularly pleased
over his showing in Chicago,
where he plastered the walls with
the White Sox pitching.
II know" said Zeke, I'm 60
ing to go good the rest of the
year because if I can hit in Chi
cago I'm all set. If I was ever
going to be over-anxious any
place it was there. because
wanted to show EN-"
Bonura showed 'em something
so much. in fact. that Joe Kuhel
heard his first booes Of the year
from the Chicago fans who were
bowling. 1--WE want Bonura."
STRANGE CONTRAST
While Kuhel was struggling
through the Nats-White Sox series
with but one hit in IL times at
bat, and that hit a questionable
one, Bonura was electrifying his
old admirers with his Siege-gun
swatS against the walls.
Two of Bonura's doubles yester.
day came within six inches OF
zinging into the distant left
centerfield stands for home runs
and If Bonura today is having any
regrets, its because they weren't
homers. Every safe hit he made
were bristling line drives.
With the Yankee series coming
up here tomorrow, Bucky Harris
said today:
I'D rather have zeke hitting
his stride now than hitting in
the earlier season. This is the
time we need him most. II he
continues at his present clip,
he alone may be the deciding
factor that will keep us in the
first division"
Bonura got nine hits out Of Ia
tries in the Chicago series and
the Mats have trounced the SoX
nine out of a. games.
Washington will unload its
southpaws against the Yanks
here in the last stop the Mats
make before returning home, Ken
Chase, Elon Hogsett and Joe
KrakauSkaS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
A. |. Baseball Film
AT Lincoln Park

Batter up," the official Ameri-
can League baseball movie, is
slated for a showing tonight in
Lincoln Park.
The film is sponsored in Wash
ington by National Capital Parks.
First reel tonight begins at 8
|p. m. No admission will be
charged,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

Tony Canzoneri is at Saratoga
trying to cash a few bets on the
ponies Also at the famous
track are two local boys, Mel
Wade and Bud Hanna, who are
spending their vacation at the
Spa Stanley Wnek, World
Telegram award winner, is to
pursue a social service course at
Georgetown starting this fall
Carl Country" Williamson,
Dalla S High School boy. has
been signed by the Cleveland
Indians Maybe the Indians
feel as though they have an
other Feller in the young Texan.
who also is a faSt-ball hurler {. . q.
Howard D11nnaV NJ " TT star
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
They Fired Mickey Cochrdne In the Morning

By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
with Apologies to KipIinE)


"WhGts all the talk about the toWn" asked Loyal
Rooter Dan.
"The meOsboys crying out the tae replied the Base
ball Fan.
"WhGt neoOs should make them shout so loud?' de-
MGnded Rooter Dan
"Pmt shGmed to tell toa0nS disgrace" demurred the
Baseball Fan
For they're fired Mickey Cochrame they setting of
him doUn
They haze branded him failure, though he brought
Detroit renotCn.
His Lowest place second but ts miracles they osk
So they fired Mickey CochrGne in the morning.
"He the flag in '34" cried Loyal Rooter Dan.
ut the first in gears Gscore" agreed the Baseball
Fdn
1--WE conquered nert Chicagos Cubs" Erulted Rooter
DGn
I'VE Ohooped 1t up around the toaOn! exclaimed the
Baseball Fan.
"TOos Cochrane then for Govereor he could haze been
our King,
With Mickey this and Mickey thot' Oe made the
1Oeltin ring
But now his lucks against him, They're forgotten
everything,
And they fired Mickey CochrUme in the morning.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American Association
YESTERDAYS REsCLTs

Louisville, 7; Columbus. 8 (first same)
Columbus, o; Louisville, 2 (second
game)
Milwaukee, 8; St Paul, 4 (first camel
St Paul. I; Milwaukee, 2 (secont
game).
Toledo, 13; Indianapolis. (firs
game).
Indianapolis. 4; Toledo. (secont
game).
Kansas City. Z: Minneapolis. (tirs
game).
Kansas City. s; Minneapolis. 3 (secont
camel.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Capitol Heights
Splits Twin Bill

Capital Heights and No. 5 Po-
lice Boys Club unlimited baseball
teams split a double-header yes
tssday. Capitol Heights won the
first tilt, 7-3, and No. 5 took the
second in II innings, 5-2.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

The boxer reasonably demand in this country sturdy
dog with courage and fidelity and may future years. be-
extremely popular By many he is mistaken for bull
dog because Of the fact that he less Of this origin
This breed entirely German one although many Amerl-
cans sometimes believe be of Chinese ancestry because
Of the Boxer insurrecon Strange may however,
this animal is seldom in his native land and in the
tod tateS
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

"He counted high Schooboy Ro,Oe said Loyal Rooter
Ddn
HE hoped that Bridges Oou1d back" agreed the
Baseball Fan.
"The loss of Croucher Oos blow," lamented Rooter
Ddn
"SmO 1Oonder that Oe fell loV explained the Base
ball Fan.
But They're fired Mickey Cochrane, they settM of
him doWn.
1t seems but only yesterday he could haze owned the
tOUn.
But tames thing that's forgot aOhen Fortune
starts to fro1OE,
So they fired Mickey Cochrane in the morning.
~ see him PROSTATE the dust" aUept Loyal Rooter Dan
I'm NeO YOrks Yankee Stadium" noGned ooO the Base
ball Fan.
HE almost gaze his life for as" said Loyal Rooer Dan
HE asked to play q0hem York hur cried out the
Baseball Fan
But they've fired Mickey Cochrane he had to take the
blame,
He's victm of misfortune, and all fandom cries "for
ShUme"
And they cry to He'll 1Oith Detroit and to He'll 1Oith
baseball too,
Since they fired Mickey Cochrane IN the morning.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
D. T.. Printers g
Opens Title Defense

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.-Was shing-
ton Union Printers, the 1887
champions, defend their title in
the annual Union Printers Inter-
national baseball tournam n t
when today they take on the Bal
timore team.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

Army . Navy
C o n t in gent
y e S t e r d ay.
Led by AL
j A M I S ON,
host pro, and
ROGER PEA
COCK, the
1 n d i a n
Springers de-
+ e a t e d the
service club,
h e a d e d by
DANNY BUR-
TO N q nd
COL. e. K.
PATTON, 80
to 9.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

JAMISON and PEACOCK
carded a best-ball score of 81,
four under par, while PEA
COCKS par II and JAMISON'S
73 gave them three points
against BURTON and PATTON.
BOBBY BROWNELL and
BUDDY SHARKEY were an
other Indian Spring pair to
chalk up three points, against
Army Navy's RALPH BOGART
and LIEUT.. j. S. LYNCH.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Southwest Cards
Rout Landover g

Southwest Cardinals set down
Landover A. c. by the top-heavy
count Of 1876 yesterday. B
Fugitt of the Cards was the bat
ting hero, slamming out a homer
two doubles and a single in six
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, Z; Newark (first game)
Newark, 8; Rochester 2 (second camel
Montreal, 4; Jersey City, (first game)
Jersey City, 3; Montreal. / (secon'
game).
Baltimore, 4; Toronton, (first game)
Toronton. II; Baltimore, (secon'
game).
Buffalo, 13: Syracuse, 1 (first game)
Syracuse, Q: Buffalo. (second game)
an ~ur
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Seventh Straight

Four Corners won its seventh
consecutive baseball game at the
expense of the Colored Colesville
Cardinals, to 3. Johnny Norris
pitched for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
X X Footnotes X X

Adoph Luque the former Cincinnati Reds and New York
Giants pitcher is captain in the Cuban and coaches
their baseball team His club second place in the league
behind the navy which managed by Armando Marsans
who served stretch with the Yankees
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Mclean Loses Two

Mclean Fire partm e n t
dropped a twin bill to Snug Har-
Dor, 9 to 4 and 6 to / with Jarboe
and Sidell the winning pitchers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Capital

Giving the lie to his handicap
of 16, G. C. RTTTENHOUSE
scored 80-16-64 to win the
handicap sweeps at the Glen
Echo course. Second was j. H.
CARPENTER with S0-22-66.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Fore!
land
After
BY Lillian RixeY-

"The Army, the NdDy and all the
Engineers
Couldn't lick the I. S. team In q
hundred thousand years."
old Sea Chanty,
new version.
At least that's the way it
looks from the beating 80 In
dian Spring golfers handed the
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Chevy Chase

AS a warln.up for his partici-
patton in the $4,000 Cleveland
Open beginning this Thursday,
LEWIS WORSHAM, assistant
pro at swank Chevy Chase, and
his boss, BOB BARNETT, took
on CLIFF SPENCER, Beaver
Dam pro, and GEORGE DIFF
FENBAUGH Of Kenwood. For
the last two months WOR-
SHAM has been holding his
own and more against the best
pros in the city.
Over the tricky Chevy Chase
links, WORSHAM and BAR
NETT were two up and four to
play when SPENCER started a
streak of brides. SPENCER
holed puts of Is, Is and 80 feet
on the fifteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth holes for brides
and a par round of SO to ride
DIFFENBAUGH in with a 1 up
victory over WORSHAM and
BARNETT,
WORSHAM was second low
individual scorer with a IA.
Prior to the pro match, how
ever, LEWIS had burned up
the course with three subpar
practice rounds of 81. 81 and
SO, which gives him a good send.
off to the big-money Cleveland
event,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
kenWood

Young KARL CORBY, JR.,
bowed to JUDGE A. D. KANE
in the playoff for the Chamber
lin Trophy. Handicapped at
seven, the junior star, with a
net rs, was four over JUDGE
KANE'S 95-24-71. Last week
end they tied for first place
with net 140's.
First place in the weekend
blind bogey event went to L.
SHADE and H. E. ALLANSON,
who split top honors. SHADE
carded 96-16-80; ALLANSON,
05-15-8O,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Manor

Play in a two-man team
match-play event got underway
yesterday. Feature Of the first
round was a 25-hole contest be-
tween r. MCC. CLAYTON and
C. McCLACHLEN VS.. T. v.
DENNIE and H. A. NEFF.
CLAYTON and McLACHLEN
won one up on the twenty-fifth
hole. Thirty-six contestants were
entered in the team event in
which the only upset was the
defeat of HARRY G. PITT and
RALPH GIBSON by RAY
FLEMING and CARL WILL
L1NGHAM, three and one.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
WASHINGTON

ARTHUR DUNLOP picked up
q seven iron yesterday on the
145-yard eleventh hole and teed
up, with HUGH KERWIN, j. r.
McGUINESS and EDWARD A.
MARTIN looking on. With a
neat follow-through, he watched
his ball land three feet short OF
the pin and trickle in. WhoopS!
A hole in one, and his first.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Congregational

In the 3-4-5 tournament yes
terday, v. P. SIMMONS and
w. L. KING tied for top honors
with eight SIS each. w. w.
BAYFIELD, took no less than
16 as, while j. TAGGART
came in with nine SIS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
East Potomac

MRS. DORIS COSTELLO
and GENE FOSSUM won top
honors in the mixed Scotch
event, which drew 80 pairs, with
q gross 86. Tied for second
prize were MRS. FLORENCE
GODFREY and ROBBY BUR-
TON, MRS. GRACE LONG and
TOMMY DOERER, and LILA
SARI and GEORGE GRAHAM
with 88's. MRS. GODFREY
and BURTON won the play-off
on the second extra hole.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Senator King B|ames
World Ills on U.S..
BY the Associated Press,


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. -.
Blame for the terrible conditions"
prevailing in the world was placed
upon the United States by Senator
William H. King of Utah in an ad-
dress before the Armistice Day ban
quet of the American Legion here
last night.
Failure of America to ratify the
Treaty of Versailles and join the
League of Nations was the direct
cause of international anarchy which
has become widespread and may be
expected to continue" Senator King
declared.
The speaker, who has served in
the United States Senate since 1917,
was sharply critical of trends In
national affairs and warned that
continued Government deficits would
result in disastrous imitation.
He cited Japan and Germany as
powers which would have been
curbed in their program of conquest
had the United States taken its
"rightful place" in world affairs and
made the League OF Nations the
effective agency it was intended to
be.
New and greater taxes were fore
cast by Senator King, who is men,
ber of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. He said his committee was
engaged now in seeking new revenue
to carry on the National Government
and said frankly II don't know
where we will get the money"
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. IL fR u. S. Dept. of
dgriSuiture} drsct e}}-Hogs. 5000. including 900
sood and choee ss 1Soaso pounds 1Sn 7S eo5 o9s
5eT so. good ~ ,medium.weight Ias packing sows.
oSeIs: oSSeTs compared with week ago. good and
1ower; Gatt,e PAGING adna sows 25.4o OF.
PRIME prime kinds a medium-weieht and .weighty
ESfisbinss Sishers tba and sht steers steady to
strictly good shortfed 1 I'i75-1 6'u 100 bound ID
Steers steers IN weeks crop. most such offerings
seAing e. at s15-11;O 90. with numerous loads
steers, steers, 1850: several loads. 13.OO-13.3O;
prime 1;1l9-pound yearlinss up to 1885,
iarGely ahdMty fed @ steer run; Western grass crop
sooHs sesdn,,. 5000 head. mainly stockers and
strong to 25 higher; bulls 25 up; veslers
hsm' nsIa t., fed heifers and cows very scarce:
week ending Thursday 5000 directs: COM M
pared Friday last week-Fat lambs strong
to II higher: yearlings little changed: sheep
ssaons SdoLgs TO- to IS higher: feeding lambs nrm;
shippers, few others 9.a5-9 935; late bulk
S75-9O0; weeks bulk natives. s.75-g.25;
515 mostly: top. 13l-pound Western ewes,
inf III iamss nssivs sSes mostly 36o-s75; feed
Late i Thursday SS;1f Tat lambs very slow,
strictly good and choice grades weak to 20
lower. others and yearlings $3.50 Oh; top
carr ied WsstsIns g45: bgk native and fed
loads "comebacEs" downward to $50 and
below.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Company Gives
C.. of C.. Idle
$500,000 Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 12-
The Weirton Steel Co. today turned
over it's idle $500,000 Clarksburg
birthplace" plant to the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Glen w. Tinsley, Chamber Of
Commerce president, said Thomas
Millsop, Weirton president, gave
us the plant to do with as we please.
We can either rent it or sell It," A
campaign to find a tenant will begin
Immediately.
The plant, built 80 years ago, has
been remodeled and enlarged a num-
ber of times. Ernest Tener Weir,
then canning company employe,
started tin plate plant there and
from it sprang the Weirton Steel Co.
and its parent organization, Ma
tional Steel. In later years, freight
charges, obsolete machinery and
other factors made the Clarksburg
works improbable.
The factory occupies AZ acres
Of land.
Weirton's principal plants are in
the northern panhandle of West
Virginia at Weirton and at Steubeu-
vile, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BY PRESTON GROVER.

Have you ever seen people bid on
. 5000 100000 worth of battleships?
The conclusion of this first stage
of the drama by which the United
States steps out to become the mas
ter of her share of the waves is
calm, precise, dignified.
Back of it lies an agony of prep
aration, thousands of blueprints
drafted and redrafted, discussions
in shipyards, financial houses, in the
White House, in technical quarters
in the Navy and in committees of
the House and Senate.
When all this is finished, months
later a group of the Nations fore
most seadogs cluster around the
desk of Secretary Swanson.
The bids will be opened at high
noon," says the announcement. An
hour before the door to the Secre-
tary's office is opened the hallway
outside is jammed with men. Some
are hard-bitten shipyard operators.
Many are small operators, hopeful
OF an earful that will give them an
inkling of where they can sell an
order of insulation or a few rugs for
the officers quarters on the ships
About 100 Present.
AS the main door opens the crowd
rushes forward. A marine stops
them. He let's in few at a time
to seek places in orderly fashion
about the room. Nearly hundred
men, woman or two as well, sar-
dine into the room There is a mo-
mentary pause, shutting of papers
as late arriving officials receive cop
les of this and that.
Back at Secretary Swanson's desk
is a huge brass clock of seagoing
design, but it is an old grandfathers
Evening star., 1938-11-13
u. ). Firms Awarded
Brazilian Orders
For Railway Stock
Vargas Reveals at Same
Time Cotton Sole to
Reich Resumed
Hy the Associated Press,

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. H.
American firms have been awarded
two orders for rolling stock by Bra
lillian railways, it was learned today
simultaneously with an announce
ment that President Getulio Vargas
has authorized resumption of large
scale cotton shipments to Germany.
The American Locomotive Co.,
competing against German and Bel
gian firms, sold four steam locomo-
tives to the Sorocabana Railway in
Soa Paulo. A German company OBJ
tanned a contract for one locomotive.
1t was also learned that the second
order, for $50 underframes for
freight cars, had been placed with
the American Car & Foundry Co.
Only American concerns bid for this
contract, which was awarded bv the
Paulista Railway of Sac Paulo.
The resumption of sizeable cotton
shipments to Germany was granted
by Vargas at the request of planters
in Northeast Brazil.
Cotton exports to Germany had
been virtually suspended to permit
Brazil to dispose of a quantity of
German barter marks on hand.
The shipments will be resumed
with the cooperation of the Bank
OF Brazil undet a compensation mark
agreement which the government
has with Germany.
The railway equipment orders OBJ
tanned by the American firms were
the first since an announcement was
made last July that the Central Rail-
way OF Brazil was considering the
purchase of 26 locomotives and l 900
cars
That order aggregating $4,000 900
was never completed but negotia-
tions are continuing.
-Four American companies-Amer-
lcan Locomotive, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, American Car e. Foundry and
Pullman Standard Car-bid for this
order in competition with German
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Bidding on New ButtIeships
Is Calm, Precise Procedure
Officers Talk in Terms of Millions,
Burquin With Private Yards on Prices

clock in the center of the room
that starts off the party.
Ding" it begins, with the first
beat of II patient strokes to signal
that high noon" has arrived.
The Navy is prompt At the in
stant of the first ding" Admiral
Du Bose, naval chief of construction,
is on his feet. The Secretary, for
merly Senator from Virginia. has
little part in the final ceremony. The
sea fighters take the wheel They
are a trim lot. Seven of 10 high
rankers in the arm have blue eyes.
Must be the Viking strain. At 60,
Admiral Du Bose (blue eyes, is white
haired, erect as picket pin.
Opening of the Bids.
Briefly he explains the terms of
the bidding, then opens the first bid.
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. offers
to build one ship for $50, Jas 900. New
York Shipbullding Corp. will do it
for $54,794,000. Newport News Ship
building comes somewhere between
with a bid on slightly different
terms.
The Navy wants three built in pri-
vate yards. 1t will put another to-
gether in its own yards. Likely each
private yard will get contract for
a ship, after some conferences on
prices.
When the private yards are fin
ished with their part of the ship
building-which includes building
the hull and stuffing it with machin-
cry the Navy must take them over
and load them with S2O,O0O,0OO more
OF guns, armor and fighting gear.
When finished each ship>will cost
$7O,OOOO00, maybe more. And like
our other present battleships, they
may never fire a shot at an enemy
in battle.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
SAlESMEN.
(Continl,ed \


WANTED-Man for Raweigh route Per-
manent II you are hustler. For particu-
lars write Rawleighs. Dept. DCK-4-IO3,
Chester, Pa.
OPENINGSi Call on all dealers with new
trade stimulator plan. SO comm on each
S1 sale. BIG REPEAT COMM NO INVEST
MENT Saleskit FREE. Prince. G227 Broad
way. Chicago.
Sanitary Chemicals Salesman,
Live-Wire, must have following
amongst hospitals, institutions,
schools, buildings. Drawing &C
count. Advancement. Box 341-
B, Star.
SALESMAN, preferably ex-
perienced office equipment
or supplies. Apply Monday
morning, 1870 K NV. 1a'
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Farm Wife Feeds
Family of Nine
On 81 a week
By TIE Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass. Nov.
IA farmers wife. Mrs. Her
bert L. Beer, today gave econo-
mists some tips on economy.
She feeds her brood of nine
children on ST a week.
The dollar goes for two bags
OF flour and cereals.
All other edibles, including
eggs, vegetables and milk, come
from the farm. Two porkers
supply sausage for the Christ
mas dinner and meat for the
remainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
AGENTS.

AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS show our
Christmas boxed cards. Wrappings and so
for 81 imprint cards to earn money Come
IN TO select your samples now. We give fac
tory prices Free premium given now. G.. T.
NV. National 1852
DEFROSTS WINDSHIELDS without heat
New invention. Fits auto pocket Defies
frost. sleet, ice. Samples sent on trial
Rush name. Kristee SO Akron Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Chicago Produce

7o3; steady; creamery extras (92). 23sI-
26; extra ffrsts t9O-9D. 25la; frsts GsS-
800. 24ia-25; seconds ts4-S7). 23Ka; other
prices unchanged
Eggs. 5.O14; firm; prices unchanged.
Potatoes, 131; on track. 200: total u g.
shipments. 507 on Thursday. 493 on Fri
day; Idaho Russets slightly weaker: North
ern stock slightly stronger: supplies mod
crate; demand slow; sacked per hundred
weight Idaho Russet Burbanks. u; g.
one car burlap sacks. 1.s0; Wisconsin
Round Whites. car. u S. commercial / 90:
Miehisan Russet Rural q; s.: 1.10: North
]. .37la-! 42ia: Cobblers s5 per cent
U. g., and better. 1.12a-1.15 Minnesota
Evening star., 1938-11-13
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN.
MEN C). wide-awake. ambitious; salary
and commission; permanent; busy season
ahead; no trifers. please: car necessary.
Acme Typewriter Co., 1104Ha King ST.
Alexandria Va.
wants experienced man. Box 279A Star.
GUIDO has opening on sales stan for man
with car to sell exclusive home item
through new sales plan. Leads furnished,
drawing account and commission arrange
ment. Apply COZ st. NV Room 1O2.
SELL Christmas cards; calendars. business
cry. book matches. advertising tape. paper
towels. pencils. salesbooks. rubber stamps.
M sss eom% asiy VII ssss 2H5tsa
drivers!, No competition! FACTORIES. hard
stores buy sT, ua9ses Tndte Rg
BLDG. Boston, Mass.
MAKE BIG DAILY. CASH. PROFITS. Sell
top-uuality advertising book matches. Spec.
Xmas deal pays extra profits. Full. part
@ ease effer fS Match Corr .'' Of "a america. r
3433-JM. 4sth pl.. Chicago.
DISTRIBUTOR for Chemi-Grow. goth Cen
Without soi Exclusive erTtorss MAZE
SIo soS TSah sRM xh snnss rsRe os Hnsss
SELL ALL STORES.
Special exclusive features ciinch | Sales Son on
Repeat. commissions. without call backs.
and pa n ss
Free demonstrator equipment makes sue:
cess almost automstic; Write for special
s5c SesE ~ tSs ss eo Ds::
born. chicsso.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

statesmen.
BECAUSE of the great demand
for the 1889 Chevrolet, our sales
force is inadequate to cope with
the large number of buyers.
Therefore there are several posi-
tions open for new and used car
statesmen. Statesmen that qualify
and are workers can make big
commission checks due to the
outstanding proposition we have
to offer. Demonstrators and floor
protection furnished. Apply at
once to Mr.. Ben Gill, sales man
ager, Sullivan Chevrolet, 460 N.
Y. ave, NV.