davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. NEWLY
1909 Lee highway. Apt. l. Also furn. rms.
ARLINGTON. VA. 4olo N. RANDOLPH
st.-2-room. kit. bath apt. furn. or un-
furn;; PVT entrance; new brick home.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER l = S55 : 4
rooms bath; private entrance; porch; ga
rage; bus at door; adults preferred. Green
LYON VILLAGE, VA. WELL-FURNIsHED
apt OF 3 communicating outside rooms,
large and bright: IS min. to heart of city.
CLARENDON. VA.-FURNIsHED LARGE
bed-living room. kitchen-dinette. semi
bath. screened porch. fireplace; private en-.
2421 goth ST. NE OR 3 RMS. KIT.
bath. cont. h. W.: detached house oil heat:
fall. winter: adults 81
BACHELOR APARTMENT, 2 BATHS, TILED
shower; also smaller apt: private garden
entrance. Temple 1925.
CHEVERLY. Md FURN. RMS, DE-
tached house insulated. south expos;
oil heat, cleo, Frigidaire; quiet refined
WOoDRIDGE-LARGE FRONT BEDROOM.
furnished; kitchen, pvt. bath; Frigidaise:
S42 80. 3119 Newton st. ne. Dupont
1881.
GROUND FLOOR. 4 ROOMS. BATH, IN:
floors, living room fireplace, open terrace,
shady lawn; on bus line: references. 503
West Montgomery ave, Rockville. Nd. Il
3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEW BUILDING.
unfurnished, automatic oil burner, garage:
1880 Call Oxford O09S-J. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
APARTMENTS WANTED,
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

JEWISH COUPLE. ONE CHILD. WA
upper private floor in Northwest secti
S35. FriCidaire included Randolph 5R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

1882 CONNECTICUT .AVE,-GENTLEMAN
will share large apartment with another
with Fed Govt: large liv. room. bedroom
trance maid service unlimited phone
refined surroundings: ref. EXCHANGED;
gentle Decatur 1225-J. Apt. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS e. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT, INC,
S15 10th st NV Phone National 4712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
818 18th ST. NV.

NEAR H ST
Completely furnished apt, Of rooms
and bath. S55, and $50. Maid service:
'anito THo Net j.. 1 fisaER 90. INC.
73s 18th ST. NV Dist $3.50. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.
(COnfinupd
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ROOFS. any type applied waterproof as
bestos side walls Bird &, Sons roonlng
materials exclusively; 3-year payment plan.
Free estimates. ,
1913 18th st. NV. Col. 4ool'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

1920 HARVARD NV ROOMS. FUR
nished nicely; $500. See manager, frst
floor, Apt II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

(AnSWer on Page B-l2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

1926 CALIFORNIA ST-LIVING-BED
room kitchen. dining, ami. suitable
connie possible 2 $40 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

SOME FREE RENT-3-RM.. KIT, BATH
apt nicely furn,: cleo refg linens. dishes.
silver; shower. Tel. Met. 1871 till pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

STONELEIGH COURT APT 209-1 ROOM
bath. Frigidaire. radio. linens. Maid service
optional Rate on lease. Gentiles. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

Frank w Irwin. "a. 1913 Fairmont st.
nv and Dorothy E, Weakley; %, San
Antonio, Tex; the Rev. Edward H
pruGen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Brown gelding riding horse,
very gentle about ; years old. For quick
sae, $50 cash. w. f. Halves, Cheverly.
Md Greenwood 1510-R.
TEAM OF LARGE MULES. work horses
and mares: cheap. Rear $50 M st. s.w.
RIDING HORSES young black mare.
Is hands, good rider, learning to jump
steel gray mare. Is hands. good rider.
will Jump. very gentle; ] gated gelding;
excellent rider. verv gentle: l small spotted
pony. . yrs. old, very gentle. These horses
are all perfect and good lockers would be
credit to any stable. See them Sunday
strate them Alexandria Va Duke st.
extended 3 miles out, cross Holmes Run
big houes on hill. board fence around field.
M j. Waple ir.. Alex 3O5-J-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

FRONT APT ROOMS; PVT; SOUTH
exposure: Frigidaire. sink. range: attrac.
| furn.: GENTLE family Adams O359.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID .NW-EXCEL
loo; cool, attractive, completely ,furn. :
dressing rm, din. kit. bath. shower; perm
or trans. Col 30l9-J. Adams 1882. ga
1891 D ST. NE ROOMS, KITCHEN.
semi bath. reasonable. No objection TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

douo,s rom. next bath; conveniently To-
Gated: unlim. phone. Pot. 200:
li5 a 81. gE-Lh.k. room eomplstsy
fufnished, adj bath: sas, elee. included:
1910 per week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

MOIVK IKAVEI.
GENTLEMEN, TO LOS ANGELES, BEFORE
September /; take one; share expenses.
Call Adams 1886 evenings.
DRIVING CHICAGO SUNDAY MORNING.
Chrysler 1898 sedan; 3 passengers. share
expenses. Metropolitan 7137
DRIVING MEXICO CITY AUG 90. 10
days tour, and return: new car; take 2.
BURNETT. Republic 2971. 81"
GOING QUINCY. ILL AUG % TAKE
one PASSENGER ref exch 1411 Trinidad
ave. ne Lincoln SO51-W 2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

1916 NEWTON ST NV. LIST F1OOR-AT
tractiyely furn, rms, kitchen, bath;
cony transp Columbia 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20

REFRIGERATOR, large SIS Bohn. $50:
baby carriage So; Cory coffee brewers and
parts. 1746 Hobart St NV
EEFRIdERATQRe electric, psw and used.
S26 up. easy term. p. o. Smith. as Il
st. ne. Lincoln 6060.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
RUBBER GOLFERS
TO PLAY OFF TIE

Naugatuck, Oct. Q -- Ties for first,
fourth and seventh place In tho y,
8. Rubber individual golf champion
ship will DO played OF this week.
end.
The millroom Ia bound TO come
of with first honors, regardless OF
the result, for both low net scores,
tied for first, were turned In by MILL
room men. Whether Howard Eggly
OF the fabric shoe mill or Al Case
OF waterproof wins will DO decided
today.
Creslo Palmoski OF the gum cut
ting department not only took un.
disputed possession OF third place,
but won the low gross score OF the
tournament with q N.
Three players tied for fourth
place, Prank Biletz of fabric shoe
making, Leo Cody OF fabric testing,
and Ralph Blake, ST.. OF the Lab.
Harold Barrett OF product de-
velopment, Miles Long OF fabric
shoemaking and Ralph Upright OF
gum cutting tied for seventh place,
Tom Lucas OF the boot room won
the tenth place prize and Jack Dean
OF the mechanical department elev-
enth prize.
W. l.. Duncan, tournament chair
man said that more than 90 oper-
ators and executives took part IN
the tournament. Prizes will be an.
nounced after the playofis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

holding the lamp TO cool q moment,
he tossed u into the tall weeds ~
the side Of the road,
They nut Myrna between them In
the little coupe, and started down
the narrow road. For the first time,
TAFT noticed Myrna's shoes, They
were the evening slippers she had
worn TO her wedding, And they were
streaked and torn, The hem OF her
long dress was IN shredsl
"Myrna, how did you get hereY"
II hired q taxi TO the fork IN
the road" she said duly. .
And tramped here the rest OF
the way2" -,
Eyes. didn't want the driver
TO know where was going, III
told him lived In q farm house
down the other road and didn't
want my father TO hear the car so
late. The fare was more than ]
could pay, md l." her voice
broke. Il had to give him Lud's
ring"
do you know the compOnyo that
ran the cab9"
TT was green and red one"
Good The outfits all right.
I'll straighten up the fare, and
we'll get back the ring"
YEARLY Myrna dropped her head
on Anne Testers shoulder. Soon she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
1IsrnMEn 80 AnIeI% eY NARD JONES NJ
MONDEK ~ MOSt( SsnyeE we

was asleep, obllvlous 10 the poiso Of
the cars engine. after a moment,
Anne said softly, "What's the proc
gram when we get bAc kto towng"
II think you gals had better
sleep In my apartment MIRO
Dunphy and Dannle Feeley may
be camping around yours. Wen
let her sleep until noon, at least,
then we'll have some lunch and
rehearse little talk Iiyrna will
have to give down OF headQuar-
ters,"
grateful admiration, * don't
imagine they make q man any
better than you, Bob TAFT"
"Thereve been plenty OF COM
plants" grunted TAFT. Another
thing - you and Myrna can't 60
out In daylight In the, clothes
you're wearing. Tomorrow when
the stores open you'd better dc
some shopping, I can furnish the
price Of a couple OF modest out
"oh, no. My credits good al
Bilger's. I'll 60 there"
"Iri admit I'm glad to hear
that, don't know now long II
will be to my next Job, Looks like
I'm going to be too busy TO take
any pictures for o WHILE"
"But why2 As soon as MyrnO
puts In on appearance"
shes going TO be In hot water
And the police are likely to wan
TO keep her there rs long a
they're UP n tree, This IL goint
TO be O tough one to crack, ever
for q smart fellow like Danni'
Feeley. And Lud Dombey was SC
well known that the public wonN
lot It slide" He looked appre.
henslvely at the sleeping girl
1.-THE fact, Is, don't think MyrnT
Is going to get out OF this mes
until the murder OF Dombey Il
unmStakably fastened on some
body else"
Anne was silent q moment
"And you mean youll keep OF
helping until II is2"
God and Dannie Feeley willing
yes" He grinned. I'm q Boy seou
at heart"
ITO be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
ALL-OAKVILLE TO
MEET CENTURY II

The Century football team Will
play An-oakville 2i5 Sunday aft
ernoon at Hamilton Park, IN the
feature game of the NaugatueS
Valley Loop, The waterbury boys
will be out TO annex this game and
put them back In the Valley Loop
race,
John Bristol will play right half
back for the CenturyS, along with
Tom T,acilla ~ quarterback, Bill MI
kolsky nj left halfbnck, Harry pe-
nerewski, and Andy Uram at full
back, Other baekflelderS will be
Jim Egan, Frank MareelluS, Fri Err
coll, and George MeRae.
On the line will be q strong de-
Tense composed OF. John Phalen,
George Graham, George johnson,
John Polman, Jim German, Bill
Kusila, Chef Penerewski, Mike Dris-
toll Bill Woods and others,
John Bristol who has refused IN
offer from the Naugatuek Gems Ia
stay with the team, will kickoff Ia
the tune OF Referee Fay Vineenta
whistle.
Tony TrottAS All-oakvilie grid
ders will boost o large squad OF 90
players with such stellar players rs;
Buddy Grub, Joe Yerkes, sam Rice
John Kelly, Al Haskins, Mike Dun.
dee, Joe Fnmigetti and John Plas-
ky. A large following from Oak
vile will journey 10 Hamilton Park
10 see their much talked.Aboui
team In action.
Manager James Del dobbo has
called q drill for this afternoon
y, m, at BraSSeo Park and requests
oil players be on time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Peru's Veneroted
Volcano

Volcano
ALL Areauipa looks toward
n towering, ancient FL MIST, and
holds this extinct volcano IN deep.
est generation, Occasionally 81
MIST pufYs feeble vapors from Ito
i0,00o-foot crest, but for the most
part Il has been quleScent 200
years, perhaps even 800. Arc
quIpa, however, Is not truSttul.
Il connects III Misti with q series
Of historic earthquakes, the last
Of which. In 1893, practically doe
stroyed the city.
AZ the same time AreQuipa D
Unfortunately proud OF this giant
peak, and OF chachani and Piehus
plehu, which also dot the horizon.
Arequlpa Is q beautiful city, the
second city OF Peru, lying at the
base OF these mountains on 4
lofty plateau. II Is q white city
OF Spanish colonial type surround"
I'D by orchards, fields, market
gardens, and broad avenues OF
eucalyptus trees. The climate Ii
dry, the DIR pure and invIgoratirg.
Ever watehful OF ii Mlsti, Are.
quipa has constructed its houses
masslvely 10 resist earthquakes.
The material Is O white porous
volcanic stone which hardens with
age. A cathedral and many beau-
tiful churches, monasteries. and
hospitals are built Of this stone.
Hot and cold springs are utilized
for the entire city,
Site OF beautiful Arequipa was
discovered. believe the Peruvians,
by the Inca leader Magma Capac.
He Is said 10 have sent 5000 fam.
lilies there to settle. The present
city was founded by the Spanlard
Pizzaro In 1870; Today II ranks
as one OF the foremost CONNER
cIal and intellectual ccnters OF
Peru. FL Misti Is shown here on
o 1882 Peruvian stamp.
downright. 1888. NEA Service. Inca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
aoh. Myrnal"

"oh, Myrnal"
Anne stumbled forward In the
darkness and clutched the frighten-
cd girl who stood back against the
wall,
"Annel :" Myrnas voice
choked. Then: ~ might know
you'd try TO And me - and after
/ got here, wanted you SOL
STOW about some lightP' TAFT
asked, trying TO make his voice
sound jovial.
Myrna did not answer ct once
Then she demanded In a queer,
tiRht voice, who is that, Anne"
"Robert TAFT, He was - at our
table"
In the silence Taits eyes grew
accustomed 10 the dark room, He
Eaw Myrna move across II, A
match struck, and her hands
lighting o kerosene lamp ut the
table, In the uncertain yellow
glare she looked very little like
the smart, happy girl lac had met
only n few hours before ut the
PAcific-Pla2a.
"You'd better SIT down" he said
gently. "Cigaretp"
she took one gratefully, ac-
eepted his light with fingers
trembling, "Thanks so much
TT suppose I'm q coward to act like
this. But wanted 10 run. Just keep
on running. And somehow the only
Mace I could think OF was here"
Tnit nodded, Fortunately Anne
knew you well enough 10 figure
luSt that. And we don't think
you're n coward, believe I'd
want TO scram myself, But II
won't do you much good, Myrna,
You've got 10 face the music"
He could have silt his own tongue
"A no mentioned "musie" for
Myrna cringed at the word.
''YouTl be oil right" Anne said,
"Theyll want 10 ask you q few
questions. " can't be worse than
that
"Theyp"
'NThe police" said TAFT gently,
Myrnas head raised In bewil-
derment. "rhen -- then they don't
imOW who killed him2"
mot yet, Myrna'"
The girl was silent q moment,
staring into space. Then she
strengthened In her chair, her fists
cAmching. The cigaret dropped
10 the floor. "ft was one OF those
women who did H." she cried
'They were all IN love with him
They couldn't bear 10 SEQ one
woman have him. 30 you see 80
lin really 10 blame. II he
hadn't married."
Talt took her by the shoulders,
sThat's enough OF that kind Of
talk. MyrnA. You've got 10 get
hold OF yourself" He held her
gaze sharply, who was with you
here tonight, Myrna2"
with me7"
Anne Testers voice cut In
gantiy. Listen, Myrna, when you
tell the truth It's good enough for
me. Didn't you know there was
someone else around here to-
night9"
mo. You - you must DO mis-
taken"
TAFT shot O significant glance
toward Anne. Perhaps we were
We thought we heard someone In
the brush" He took up the lamp.
eve can negotiate that path bet
GER with this, ] think. Let's get
back 10 town."
without protest. Myrna allowed
Anne to take her arm and guide
her from the shack. TAFT went
ahead, holding the lamp aloft,
When they reached the car, he
blew against the wick, Then, after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
ATTENTION WOLVES!

All members Of the North End "
wolves Club interested in the form
atom Of q bowling league are re-
auested to be present Monday night
Al $50 o'clock at the North End Y
alleys. The Wolves are expected tc
have six teams, five men to a team
Captains already chosen are Marty
end Julie Albano, Ozzie Petrone and
WalIy Exchenko.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you o sports question you
want answered? Write your cues.
tion clearly, sign your name and
addres and mail your query TO
sports Fan Question Man, Sports
service Bureau. The Democrat
1913 18th street, Washington. d.
O., enclosing . three-cent postage
stamp for o personal reply.
@. How old Is Helen Jacobs, wo-
man tennis star, and what Is hei
middle namep
A. She was born August Q, 1903
and her middle name is Hull.
c.To settle an argument about ar
alleged match race at Sheepsheac
BAe race course about the summer
81 1891, which horses were matched
and what was the exact date?
A. The race was between Tenny
and Salvador on June IS, 1891. Sal
vator was awarded nose decision
IA one OF the most thrilling duel
aver seen on the turf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CRANluk
CRACKERS

4 numismatist who was resi-
4ent of the capital Of Iran discov-
80 one day in the works Of Lewis
CARROLL what he believed to be an
Aatilo@y
@hat was the mans specially,
#here did he live. what did he be-
Ieve lie discovered, and what was
SNls carroIl's real name9
Answes a. aaek Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

WnNA W SAAhANfAS&@S
mvRNA DOMBEY -- heroine.
wife Of the sensational swing
band leader.
ROBERT TAFT - hero. News
paper Observation-Disclosures
ANNE LESTER - NTyrna's clos
ct friend.
nANNIE FEELEY - ofSicer as
signed 10 investigate Luddcn
D0mbey's murder
(, M go
Yesterday. TAFT and Anne flnd
che cottage and discover Myrna
hiding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Preserver Of Man"
will be the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in all Churches of Christ.
Scientist, on Sunday, December IL.
The Golden Text will be from Pisa.
4O:11: Withhold not thou thy
tender mercies from me, o Lord; let
thy loving kindness and thy truth
continually preserve me-"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Acts 1858:
why should it be thought thing
incredible with you that God should
raise the dead?"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in.
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science ami
Health with Key to the Scriptures. 3"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
Is the following, page ISL: The d.
vine Mind that made man maintains
His own image and likeness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-09

portunity possible. A good citizen
anxious to do her part in these
troubled days, Kate Smith had this
to say on one of her MONDAY
broadcasts:
Briefly, my creed as an American
is this: l am proud to be an Amer
can. II believe in the constitution
of the United States. :. l believe in
our Democratic form of Government.
81 never cease thanking God that
| was born and brought up. in
the finest country in the world
where we enjoy freedom from tyran-
ny, freedom of thought, and free
dom to follow whatever form of
religious worship means most to us
individuals. believe that the scrap
of paper guarded so carefully down
m the Library of Congress at Wash
ington is more precious to the men.
women, and children of the United
States than anything else on earth.
To rich and poor; high and low;
Protestant, Jew. and Catholic-to
the people of all creeds and races
who are citizens of this country
1t means everything. 1t Is the only
document of its kind in the world
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-09
WE READ ONLY THE TOPS OF
PRINTED WORDS

Strange as it seems, we really read
only the tops of words, discloses
he Better Vision Institute. A simple
experiment will porve this fact. Ii
the top portion of a line of reading
matter is covered, so that only the
over half CT the letters shows, the
exposed part of the lines is unread
BILE. However, if the upper part OF
the type is left visible, the whole
sentence can be read just as though
40 portion of the line were covered
up.
Recent studies have uncovered
the fact that the eye mechanism
5 adjusted to read print in series
f jerks or leaps, jumping across the
reads of words or groups of words,
,ccording to the set-up of each in
dividuals eyes. This is because the
Tops of the letters Of the alphabet
are more distinct from one another
than the lower portions.
And incidentally, adds the in
,titute, the eyes are real travellers,
covering daily half mile OF the
days news, in hops of q sixteenth
of an inch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-09
DAIRY CONFERENCE

The dairy industry's present sur
plus problem will be the subject of
a talk by John Brandt, president of
Land O'Lakes Creameries, Mime
apolis, at conference of dairy lead
ers to be held during the American
Farm Bureau Federation convention
in New Orleans. The dairy confer
ence is one of IL group conferences
which will be held on December IL,
the opening day Of the convention.
Another feature of the dairy con-
ference will be discussion of the
general problems of the dairy in
dustry by Fred Sexauer, president
Of the New York Dairymen's League.
e. w. Gaumnitz, chief of the dairy
section, AAA, will outline the pos
sibilities of marketing agreements
in solving dairy marketing problems.
Disease and its economic relation to
dairy producers will be discussed
by A. E. Wight Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, U. s. d. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-09
CHEVROLET GENERAL SALES
MANAGER

Chevrolet's facilities for growth
in the important Eastern region to
which this territory belongs have
been increased by the creation of
a new post, that of assistant regional
manager in charge of new car oper-
ations, it was announced this week.
C. l.. Milliken, former manager Of
the Buffalo zone has been named by
w. E. Holler, general sales man
ager, to the new position.
Milliken will assume duties con-
nected with the supervision Of new
car and truck operations through
out this territory, acting as aide to
r. F. Hicks, manager of the East
ern region. His appointment rounds
out the regions executive person.
mel, which was augment two years
ago by Great on of national used
car department, with specially-train-
ed personnel in each of the COM
pany's regions and zones.
Twelve years experience in the
automotive industry qualify Mil
liken for the post to which he has
been advanced. He joined Chevrolet
March Is, 1926, as a representative
in the Pittsburgh zone, and worked
up through the positions of the city
sales manager and assistant zone
his appointment to that position
manager to the manager to the
management of the zone, receiving
Nov. /, 1929. After four. years in
that Office, he was named Buffalo
zone manager on Nov. 1, 1888, and
he has occupied the latter post up to
his present advance.