davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

the kitchen, the amazed MIS-.
Brogger trailing!
Mandy" inquired Mr.. Brog-
ger, ais Masticated Mucilage 60
ing up or DOWN."
"Suh?" asked Mandy. "Ah
dunno what dat is"
Its a stock, Mandy! You know
what a stock is, don't you?"
"Yas sub. Hits cows an chick
ems an pigs-an' such as dat"
"Not that kind of stock, Man
dy!-it's a security-the kind
they sell on the New York Stock
Exchange. You've heard of the
New York Stock Exchange,
haven't you?"
Eyes suh," murmured Mandy
vaguely. She never had.
"Well, Mandy, Mrs. Brogger
and | are thinking Of specializing
in Masticated Mucilage, or we
want to sell it short, depending
altogether on whether it is going
up or down. But we don't want
to get stuck! What do you think
it's going to do, Mandy"
'Ah dunno, sub" answered
Mandy obviously and uncomfort-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

ably.
"Well, make guess" urged
Mr. Brogger. "You can do that,
can't you?"
"Yas sub" Then she ventured,
".Ah reckon hits goin' up"
That's finew replied Mr.. BroG-
ger heartily. "That's just what we
want to know. Thanks, Mandy"
As soonsas Mr.. and Mrs. BroG-
ger returned to the living room
Mrs. Brogger exclaimed, wonder
ment written all over her face,
"What in the world does Mandy
know about what Masticated Mu-
cilage is going to do?'
"She knows as much as you OF
|. on Mrs. SnooZer, on our banker,
or our lawyer, or anybody else
except the members of the board
of directors Of Masticated MuciI-
age" replied Mr.. Brogger. And
even they can't be sure. OF
course they know in advance
whether or not Masticated Muscil-
age is going to declare a dividend.
II it does, it will go up. If it
doesn't, it will go down;-unless,
of course, the whole market
takes decided swing up OF down;
then MasticateG Mucilage will 90
with it regardless. So, since the
board of directors won't tell US
what they know, and since they
really don't know, and since we
couldn't be sure they were telling
US what they really thought, it
they would tell us, we are just as
safe to gamble on Mandy's guess.
Perhaps safer-for she has a nat
ural, primitive intuition"
But" protested Mrs. Brogger,
81 don't feel like risking our thou
sand dollars on anything as un-
certain as thatn'
Fright! Neither do ~ agreed
Mr.. Brogger. $50 let's pay it on
the mortgage on our homeland
play safe"
Portable air-conditioning equip
ment from America will be used
in India
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
LOU AND JOE

This is the season when basebf stars fhrt with
their managers for increases of 81 ry. The Yankee
club is an illustration. Lou Gehrig and Joe Di Mag
go, both stalwart players and great attractions at
the box office arescertain that they are not paid
enough for their services.
Mr.. Gehrig has been offered $4,000 to play the
season of 1885, and that is more than any governor
of state is paid, but he insists that ne should be
paid S41,40o 1t is for him to know why the four
hundred is added to the forty-one grand but
Colonel Rupert is not interested in that since he
SAYS that 5000 is the limit for Gehrig.
Young Di Maggie who has hardly cut his teeth
in big baseball refuses to play for $4,000 and the
Colonel says Joe can spend the summer at his home
in California.
Two spoiled darlings of baseball are Gehrig and
Di Maggie and the sport world would not suffer if
both should take year out.--Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
Judge Johnston
Court Candidate


ASHEVILLE, Feb. Il. Judge
Who H @ag } Sd5J4ea q te sh sn6eS,
ior court bench last March, Sat
urday ANNOUNCED he Win be Il
candidate to succeed himself in
the Democratic priniary next
June.
He was named resident judge
of the 10Th judicial district to fill
a vacancy left by the retirement
of Judge p. A. McEroy, Of Mar
shall, but according to law must
stand for election for the remain
ing four years of Judge Neil
roy's eight-year term.
Judge Johnston's announce
ment was the first of the 1888
campaign in Buncombe county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

suggested vi / >.
BrOgger. an I s.
S n 0 OF e / says
that they are 60
ing up! And she
says Masticated
Mucilage is a
fine buy. S h G
knows all about
stocks %
"Is Masticated
Mucihge going
up On down? 'A
unused Mr.. Brog-
ger. SHOULD we
buy it?-or' sell
it short? Let's
ask Mandyn's
He lit out for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
THE ORACLE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Brogger and his wife had sud
denly come into possession of a
thousand dollars in cash. What to
do with it?
LET US invest it in stocks"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
SCHOOL HAS POST0FFICE

SEATTLE. lUP).-Youngsters
in the second grade ut RavcnrF
school probably know more abot
the United States mail service
than the average adult. They
have real Fostofficc su5-Sta-
ton, recognized by the govern
mcmt. All mail addressed to the
school is delivered by the chill
dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

1 Almost S85, o0e has been allotted to find
the value of tourists to Florida. California,
with longer experience in advertising,
would spand the money to find the value
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
BIBLE THOUGHT
What HATE, tina, 1 do" from. 7:15)

what l HATE, that do" tKom ':IoJ
We are glad the great Apostle was permitted to
write these inspired words about himself. For an
instant he LAYS bare his natural heart and we can
turn aside from contemplation of man unap-
proachable in zeal, and consider him as after all
lust like ourselves; troubled by sinful flesh; SIN
ming when he did not wish to, and Inundated that
while his aim was perfection, his carnal mind leo
him captiYe-FrOm Morning by Morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

CHAPLAINING: The Rev. F.
NJ. Higgins, Big Willow lson, I is
now serving eight CCC camps. in
East Tennessee as chaplain, a
work in which he has been en-
gagged since last summer. He was
on a visit to his family at Fruit
land during the past week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

ITS a wonder more men who foot the
silk stocking bill haven't made run to
Join the japanese boycott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

A museum in Paris viii show
hunt trophies from many coun-
tries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
HOW LONG: When, and if, the

HOW LONI: When, and IT, tHe
recession reverscs its rcccdlng
and prosperity really prospers,
will Hendcrsonville have a two
lane highway to accommodate all
shoppers who want to shop in
Ashevillc? Isn't that worth think
ing about?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
THE NEW BOULEVARD: A

lie I'VE " DOOLL v AMI. -
graceful Swervc to the left and
another to the right and you are
in East Flat Rock in q fifty
and won't that speed be occasion
to those on the old road to thank
the state for not bringing 'gaso-
line lightning to their front
doors? The hum and roar of
speeding traffic, day and night,
should keep them reminded of the
tranquility of their safe abode.
The paving crew has worked
from the school building corner in
East Flat Rock, removing kinks
to the Baptist church, where it
leaves the old highway and
touches it again immediately
southeast of the railroad crossing,
where the overhead bridge was
erected. There the road, coming
to Hendcrsonville, swerves off to
the left through the fields, en-
crying near the Mud Greek bridge
on the Greenville highway, where
the paving crew is now adding the
finishing touches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14
TRYON DIVIDED: Mrs. Wood,

proprietor and manager of Woods
Press, a commercial printing in
stitution, was up from Tryon on
a business trip Saturday. She
says her town. is still in the air
about a silk mill. Business men
are hungry for a payroll after the
tourist season is over and the
working man wants employment.
The tourist and the retired ele-
ment don't crave an industrial at
mosphere but rather one Of in
spring mountains, placid lakes
and babbling Pacolet, which have
inspired a highly cultured class OF
visitors to Tryon.
We might suggest that the hum
of machinery would sound good
up this way where sentiment
would register fully up to par
for anything that contained
payroll, if not more Objectionable
than q hosiery plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

Old war horses are still pulling
plows near Verdun, France.
"a J"hfH :" ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-14

Portable air-conditioning equip
ment from America will be used
in India.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

: PAPER HANGING S3 so up; work guaran-
teed J; JONES. $40 s3rd st. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1938-08-30

world than Neil. She knew he might
be foolhardy enought to carry out
his threat. That would mean dis
aster. He'd probably go SO far as
to spend the money for a ticket, and
they couldn't afford that. It was
Terry's fault, yet she said nothing
Talking would make matters worse
And whatever happened. this meant
the end of their foursome, the end
of all the good times they had had
together. Nothing could happen that
would pacify Neil short OF an apology,
and Terry, almost as stubborn, would
rather die than apologize.
Her fear grew when they reached
the Parker home. Despite her plead
ing, Neil climbed out of the car, fol-
lowed Terry inside and went directly
where the globe was kept.
Now" he said. "I'll show you,
wise guy, that there's at least one
man who does what he says he'll
do" And he spun the sphere. He
closed his eyes and jabbed his finger
at it and it stopped. They all strained
forward to read the name where he
was pointing.
They read 1t and looked at each
other, and then suddenly Christine
began to laugh and Gladys joined
in. A smile tugged at the corner OF
Neil's mouth, and Terry grinned
broadly, and suddenly they were all
laughing and the future looked bright
again. Neil's finger was pointing at
Stansboro. their home city.
Copyright, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-08-30

was offered the esta blishment's guests.
On the second morning after
breakfast Neil said: Well todays
the day! We ought to get started
if we want to reach the summit
by noon"
Forget it," Terry grinned, stretch
ing luxuriously in his easy chair.
why pry ourselves loose from such
solid comfort to become miserable
by climbing a mountain"
Some people don't know when
they're we'll off," Gladys declared
good-naturedly.
Neil looked at them and a slow
anger possessed him. He liked
mountain climbing. He had planned
on this trip for long time.
That's the trouble with ordi-
nary people" he declared savaeely.
They're always talking about doing
something different. about being ad-
venturous. always complaining about
the rut that they get into at home.
about the monotony of living. yet
when the opportunity is offered to
break away they renege. They don't
want change They merely want to
talk about change and doing some
thing different and being an in
dividual."
Il suppose" said Terry, frowning.
"that by ordinary people you mean
us. Gladys and me"
Here, here" Christine interrupted.
laughing. Lets not fight about it
They make me sick" Neil grunted.
"Stalling. Excusing themselves"
"Yeah?" said Terry. And I sup
pose you're so different from the rest
of us? You're forever doing things
to prevent your life from being
monotonous? Nuts! I haven't seen
you making any breaks for this al
legged freedom
up to now" Neil retorted icily,
"Ive been waiting and hoping and
actually believing that some OF the
wind YOU and few other people
know have been shooting off might
materialize. I've been dumbhead
enough to think I might have some
company in getting the most from lie.
see now I've been a fool!'
I'VE saw that long ago!" Terry
snapped.
DY MUTUAL consent the four LETT
~ for home that afternoon. They
had auarreled before, but always
eood-naturedly This looked seri-
Gus, Christine and Gladys hardly
dared breathe before they reached
Stansboro. their home city, for fear
the smoldering flame would be re-
Evening star., 1938-08-30

NellS face went white. To him
that was challenge. "All right"
he cried wildly. Maybe this is what
1 needed to make the break! ANY,
way, that's what I'm going to do,
I'm going to cut loose from this
damnable civilization and yeople like
you. When I get home I'm going
to jab finger at a map and buy
ticket for wherever 1 hit, no mat
ter where it is or how primitive the
living conditions are That's the only
way to do it. Cut clean!"
"Dramatics!" Terry scoffed Fine
talk, and that's ALL"
Listen" Neil said tenselv. You
have one of those globes that spin
on an axis in your apartment. Well
stop there. III spin it, close my
eyes and jab my finger Wherever
the finger points, Ill use your phone
to call a travel agency and order my
ticket"
CHRISTINE was alarmed. She
knew that. when aroused, there
was no more stubborn person in the
Evening star., 1938-08-30
WAR OF SPIDERS

The days of the poisonous. little
black widow spider may be limited in
this country. Uncle Sans entomolo-
glsts have a plan to fight it with an
other spider which they have imported
from Haiti, and which particularly
likes to feed on black widow eggs.
The second spider is harmless.
Right now the two spiders are being
watched in Federal laboratories. Be-
fore the scientists turn the Haitian
spider loose they want to be sure it
sticks to black widows. Seems they
consider the harmless spiders a real
help because they eat mosquitoes and
flies.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

PlANO. slightly used: Junior studio up.
right: IN good condition; special. to close
out. SD 80; ideal for a very small room;
easy terms. Natl. 413O. kits, 1880
Evening star., 1938-08-30

GIRL; colored experienced, wishes gem
graduate North 1O44-J
Evening star., 1938-08-30

PlANO. recondtioned plain mahogany case
ETano' Si35; very easy terms. Natl. 4T3O.
KITS 1890 G st
PIANOS FOR RENT-New small upriahts.
only Sb month; also spinets and grands
price II you buy later Natl 32.3 Ar
thur Jordan Piano Co. corner 18th and
Evening star., 1938-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs, in excel
lent condition: SlS.15. See this machine
United Sl3 14th st. Rep. HI.
ANTIQUES--Furniture china. glass. paint
lngs sterling and coin silver, jeWelry.
numerous other items of high quality and
low price. Call US before purchasing else
where. Murray Galleries, 1124 goth st.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
U. S. Big Milk Consumer.

The United States tops all nations
in milk consumption per person-l53
quarts year, except Switzerland with
232 quarters. Denmark. l44 quarts:
Czechoslovakia. 1856; Netherlands, l2O
New Zealand. ll2: Great Britain and
Germany. 90; Australia, SO; Belgium,
88, and Italy, % quarts.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Broin TwizzIers
By PROF. J, ID. FLINT.

NEW YORK's financial center was
agog over the activity Of a queer
man known as Ghost of '29. He
got his name because he was first dis
covered when he walked into a stock
selling organization and asked to see
the president. He finally got an in
tervieW with the president and made
a proposition. First he told the pres
ident how much money he had with
him and then he said: Now if you
will give as much money as I have
will invest 500 in stock" The pres
ident, seeing publicity value in the
idea. agreed, and the transaction was
carried out. The Ghost left and then
went through the same procedure in
a second stock organizatio and again
in a third When he left the third
place he had no money left. How
much did he have when he started?
(Answer on Page B-18)
Evening star., 1938-08-30
kindled with dam

kindled with DAM
aging effect.
Further trouble
might have been
avoided had they
not seen the gyp-
sizes camped beside
the road.
There you are,
Neil, old mani"
Terry cried taunt-
ingly.
AT least" Neil
3 / a I e q , ChOSe
people have the
courage to live the
way they want to-"
They're not like
you, then" Terry
sneered, "or you
wouldn't be going
home to your cleo
trio refrigerator
and hot water fau-
Gets and the Sc
curity of your job. :"
Evening star., 1938-08-30

GREGG SHORTHAND. touch typing Eng. :,
arlth.. speed dict: beginning and review
efS' individual instruction. Decatur :i"s4.
30
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS, where you
get framing proved by the success of
ma many Hemphill graduates where you get
Ihe most thorough most practical Diesel
course available; :t2-page book free, Reg
lStrars office Al 90 Garrison blvd. BALTIC
RADIO ENGINEERING-Da and evening
courses. Training Qualities graduates for
RADIO ENGINEERING. field New. modern
bullane- COMPLETELY equipped shops and
laboratories. Classes now forming, Call
write or phone for free booklet. or appoint
Ment 10 inspect school Capitol Radio
Eneineering Institute. 3.o4 10Th st. NV
Phone Adams 4612 bet. 10 a m. and m
SECRETARIAL; stenoeraphic. bookkeeping
Scconntlng calculating machines spelling
English, touch typewritlng etc. tuition
PAYABLE paw My by the month no further obliga-
SCHOOL, 1893 F st, Natl. 2:}40. GEst,
20 yrs Accredited
100 CoLoRED GIRLS-Beauty culture
course. $50: paw ST. week Mrs Lee, La
Val Beauty School. Decatur 54"1
Evening star., 1938-08-30
THE trouble be-

THE trouble be-
gan over a
mountaing climb
Ing expedition. Neil
and Christine Khor
and Terry and
Gladys Parker had
come up to the
mountains for a
c o.uple of days
with the idea OF
climaxing t h e ! r
holiday by ascend
Ing Mount White
face. They hired
a double overnight
cabin which nestled
beneath some pines
on a small lake.
There was a pri-
vate b e c h for
bathing, excellent
food was served at
q community lodge,
and every comfort
and convenience
Evening star., 1938-08-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 556l, l4O2 th
mas COOKS; maids mattresses. g hW day
workers. dishWashers. couples, housemen
Evening star., 1938-08-30
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

SOoPLE white maid and janitor service
3-room furnished apt free; man must he
employed as work demands little time
Box 2ll-K, Star
Evening star., 1938-08-30

GiRL' ahu coiored. wants days work. Atlantic
3S6G. 3ls
GIRL. colored wishes general housework
Atlantic 4Ol2
GIRL. white. wants general housework:
care care OF children; stay or so home; expert
GIRL, colored, reliable. wants Job as
mothers helper or s.hw. or days work
oro1,it or part time; with city references. All.
GiRL CIR eolored experienced, wishes gen;
graduate North 7O44-J
GIRL. coored; Southern. wants regular or
part-tlme work. Call Lincoln 3595-J .
GIRL coored. wants days work. Mon
lues., wed. thoroughly exp. Dupont 1919
GIRL. colored good cook. gen houseworker
part or full time; good ref Atlantic s9Os
gays work Dupont 67s4.
GIRL colored, neat. wishes part-tme or
Gay work: excellent ref Atl 52si
GIRL. colored. neat, wants general house
WORK: no Sundays; reference. Met. 1894
GiRL. Golored,;, wants work as chamber
malo Doris. North }1O5
bogSskEEpERCooK cb.gse seniis white exp entire
Apply "9O4 o ST. sc
MAID light colored; half time Call Adams
'dS' after pm. Good refs
GlRL' colored, experienced, desires days
~ ~ n p"i iiiHt' launofy TO take nome or
all day. Adams 525l.
GIRLS; .. coored. want general house
1850. 55 l. St Sc,
LADY. young. colored. with references
wants light cleaning . days a week; no
laundry. North 1907.
WOMAN. colored. wants mornings work or
laundrv out; ref. Lincoln lOl91
WOMAN young. colored wishes part-tme
afternoon lob: good plain cook good
laundresS; reference. Lincoln 59:,2-W
WOMAN wishes position as housekeeper in
ProteStant motherless. or employed Cou-
pie nome: stay nights. Georgia 5aOS
Evening star., 1938-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Waft Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Ol
Westory Bldg. l4th and F. Met. 1888
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself JOHN ROBERT NICHOLSON. Ed
monston and Gloria ave. East Riverdale
Md. 81
TUES. SEPT. IL. 1898. AT 30 PM. WE
ne. Nash coupe motor No. B-42SO5. for
storage and repairs. SUN MOTOR co. I"
Evening star., 1938-08-30
LOST

BOSTON BULL, male. brown and white
VICINITY $40 Park rd. NV. Reward.
Adams 81 81.
DOG, male, tan, white chest, short hair:
no collar Reward Call Clev. 15O1
GLASSES shell trimmed, in black leather
ease. Saturday. Return to manager, l14u
X st. NV.
CLASSES white gold temples; lost in or
near bakery on T St near Ist NV 81
STERLING SILVER ROSARY, probably lost
at Union Station Thurs. midnight. Reward
Sentimental value. Dec. 524O
WRIST WATCH mans Hamilton. white
gold: between North Beach Park and Breezy
Point: liberal reward Greenwood 3OO2.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
LOOK

BargainS in used materials from, oor.
printing Oflce-Joist sheetinE, fiooring.
nard and soft wood, steel beams, pipe ra-
banks scale. complete. Call or phone Chss
u. HcaVey Bladensbure and Mills rds n e..
OPPOSITE Flelschmanns Yeast Co. %"
Evening star., 1938-08-30
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
(COntinued)

PAPER1NG, PA1NTING--WorkE guaranteed.
Father and son. Col. S113.
PAPERING. painting. Clean UP for Labor
pay, pay; Do ny own, own work. Estimate free.
Edwards. Att. 4372.
:s9ls-J 3G0i r. I. ave, Mt Rainier WV
PAPERING done at once. s4 a room and
dp nsiadnS .orr, paper 90 my own work
PAPER HANGING. first-class work done,
Ipmmsdiately pam Guaranteed; 81 room up.
PAPER HANGING. s., so up; work guaran-
pnbIic 1esdj S:,sH 3: JONES $40 aard st. NV. Re-
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-Rooms
papefed. 81 up No Job too small. Work
guaranteed. Floors refnished. All. 37s:;
PAPER HANGING this week only $3.50
pok Sss Adams f9aas
PAPER HANGING, painting. alterations,
plastering: reliable white mechanics. esti-
mates free. Adams 907s.
PAPER HANGING-Special for this week
only will paper rooms with genuine wash
able and sunfast wallpapers Of 1893 selec-
tons, as low as x1.65; member OF Park
view BuSinessmen'S Assn; we've done our
father and sons; finest of references fur
nlshed: Tor our reputation ask your neigh
DOT; CaH any time. Col. O633. or write
PLAsTERING AND CEMENT WORKING
]@ob JOB too far or too small. William Thomas.
Io7 M st. NV. District 1870. 81
PLASTERING, stucco, cement chimneys,
painting, Waterproof1ng Easements damp
walls. leaky roofs. Minnick Lincoln 4O95 j.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
remodeling a specially, Harry %. Williams.
North 624S.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Remodeling and repairing Satisfaction
guaranteed. Established 1910 r. E. Dove
zoos 81. ne. Lincoln 1864.
ROOFING
SIDING
Evening star., 1938-08-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(COnttniled

TENOGRAPHER-Expe in general
office work. filing. answering phone, meet
ing the public. etc. Hyattsville 1l4-J.
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY, legal ex-
perlence. operate switchboard; $40 week
District 9O39; after pm, North O93l- j.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING NEW PONTIAC TO MIAMI
Fla; take 2 passengers; share exp. ref
exch. Dec. 5451. 81
3 PASSENGERS. OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
sept. :: 1898 Chev. sedan. Reply Weo
midnight. Box "61-E. Star
YOUNG MAN DRIVING NEW YORK CITY
Friday. returning Monday; new Plymouth.
reasonable. West 466:,. Apt IlO5
WANT TRANSPORTATION IMMEpIATH, Y
erences EXCHANGED. Phone Col O4oa-J. =
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Luzier Representative.
Established clientele. Box 9s-K Star.
Sell Marvel Christmas
CARDS. 80 FOR 81 so WITH NAME.
worth double price. Profit. SOC. Also
: gorgeous box assts. Free samples.
Artistic Publishing Co.,
3o5 W. Adams Dept. "O4 Chicago
CASHIER, EXPERIENCED,
one having worked in in
stallment credit office pre-
ferred;; must write good hand,
be quick and accurate. Only
applications furnishing refer
ences will be considered.
Answer, giving phone num-
ber. Box 139-K, Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

TELEPHONE P. B. x OPERATOR. recep-
ZIONIST; work for doctors. dentists, law
yerS. auto firms; short course; practical
work. New classes this week. Miss West,
Room 2O4, l3lI G St Natl 2ll4
Evening star., 1938-08-30
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
ANIMALS TO the Animal Protective Associ
alton. 1900 Wheeler rd Sc Att. 1l42
COLLIE. black and white, with leather COL
lar and short piece of chain on collar
1903 Geranium st. NV. Geo. 2056.
GLASSES. found. 18th st. near K. Call
North l1oO