davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
20 YEARS ;:s1 s. Aso ss;',.
FEBRUARY 22. 1919

FEBRUARY 9, 1919
 Ed Sparling, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sparling. the well known piano player, who left the Channel for service with Uncle Sam, re- turned home on the City of Seat tie.
 J, H. Kline, Juneau agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, re- turned from Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 Pat Davis, who had been acting as captain of the Estebeth for his brother, Capt, J. V. Davis, left on the City of Seattle. MT. Davis was to bring north the cannery tender Annie Nixon for the Karheen Pack ing Company.
 o. E. Schombel had moved from the Fire Hall and was staying at the Gastmeau Hotel
 R. Enge, owner of skating rink and moving picture theater at Petersburg, and Mrs. Enge, were registered at the Gastineau. They arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson.
 R. D. McPhail of Seattle was reg istered at the Gastineau from San Francisco. He arrived on the Jef- ferSon.
 J. H. Nichoalds, who had left a week previous for Ketchikan, re- turned to Juneau on the Jefferson and was at the Gastineau.
 A. c. Mosier arrived in Juneau from Gypsum and was staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 First of the fleet of the Alaska Steamship Company to pass through the Government canal to Lake Un- ion, the steamship Santa Ana, was to negotiate the waterway steam ing to the Bryant Lumber Com pany's mill
 Weat ther; Highest 33; lowest 25 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What percentage of the worlds production of diamonds is sold or used in the U. S.?
 2. Where was the first savings bank established in the U. S.? 3. What Civil War general was the author of best-selling novel? 4. From what is linen made? 5. What group of islands in the Pacific Ocean is named after a tor toise?
 ANSWERS
 1. About eighty percent. 2. Philadelphia, in 1816 3. General Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur."
 4. Flax
 5. The Galapagos Islands, after galapagos, a giant tortoise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
Heat and Population
(New York Times

The meteorologists have been telling us that unth about two decades ago the world growing colder Now it is growing warmer, with ice recedng even Ill the polar regions as the Russians and Lincoln Eils- worth have been reporting. During the same periods of rising temperature the population has been chang ing The rate of reproduction is steadily falling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
eHGtty
 Birthday

The Empire eTtends congrdtuld- ions and best i0isheS today, their birthday anniuersary 0 tue JolIop- no:
 FEBRUARY 22 Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal Evelyn Claire Hollmann
 Mrs. Ed Jahoda
 Corrine Duncan
 Dave Davenport
 Bob Rupe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 Ball, Saturday, February 25, at the Ekx Hall Auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Be sure to save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22

In Colorado army tanks served farm tractors A new version of swords into plowshares we take it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
WHITE ELEPHANT

Card Party to be given by the Re- bekahs, Saturday, February 25, at 1:30 pm. adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
p Years In Pen
Left No Marks On
Mooney, He Claims

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 10.-(AP)
twenty-five years of imprisonment
left no mark on Tom Mooney, he said
today, unless prison food wrecked
his stomach.
II have kept pace with the world"
the 56-year-old labor leader said.
Mentally and spiritually I have de-
veloped about the same as I would
have outside. Whether I would have
the same physical disorders if I
hadn't been in prison is problemati-
cal. I don't believe I would"
Those close to him agreed with his
own evaluation of his developments.
They laughed at suggestions the lab
or movement had changed so much
Mooney was left far behind during
the years he was imprisoned for the
1916 preparedness day bombing in
San Francisco.
"He is probably the best Informed
man in the United States on the labor
movement, perhaps in the world at
large" said George T. Davis, MONEYS
attorney and companion since he was
pardoned Saturday. Labor leaders
from all over the world came to visit
Mooney while he was in prison. They
came with the concentrated essence
of something to say. Mooney really
is bright man and took advantage
I-of it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
House Committee Listing
Is About AS Looked For
Franco Moves
On Big Port
In East Spain

Hendaye, France, Jan. 10.-(AP)-
Insurgents reported today that two
of General Frances columns were
converging on Tarragona, major
Mediterranean coastal city so miles
southwest of Barcelona.
One column, moving toward the city
from the west, was reported to have
taken two villages just northwest and
northeast of Falset, and to be encircl-
ing the latter town, 25 miles inland
from Tarragona.
Another column was advancing
from the north against a place nearly
20 miles above Tarragona.
Insurgent reports said the govern
ment's counter offensive in southwest
ern Spain was halted by reinforce
ments rushed to defend Seville com
munications lines with northern m
surgent Spain. Government dispatches
however, reported General Miaja'.
troops were consolidating conquered
positions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Legislature
Moving To
MeetDemand
If Less Than Ten Ne
groes A p p | y for
Courses, They Could
Be Financed Else
where; Budget Re-
Communications Und-
er Fire of Two Com
mittees

Raleigh Jan. 1O.-(AFD-A measure
to establish graduate and professional
courses for Negroes at North Carolina
College for Negroes at Durham and
at the Agricultural and Technical Col
lege at Greensboro hit legislative hop
pers today.
The matters of graduate, profession
al and specialized courses for Ne
groes took on added significance last
week when a Negro woman applied
for entrance to the University OF
North Carolina, apparently basing her
petition on the recent Missouri cas-,
in which the United States Supreme
Court held that the State must pre-
vide such courses for Negroes.
Last week Governor Hoey recon-
mended in his biennial message to
the legislature that the State make
provision for graduate work at the
two State-supported colleges for Ne
groes, and the application of the Ne
gress was filed at Chapel Hill the
same day.
Representative Murphy, of Rowan.
offered the bill. It authorizes the
board of trustees of North Carolina
College for Negroes to establish grad
uate courses in the liberal arts field,
and professional courses to meet de-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Road Deaths
Cut 18Prct.
During 1898
Reduction in State On
Basis of Cars Owned
and Gas Consumption
Is Even More

Raleigh, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-The traf-
fic death rate in North Carolina de-
creased about 20 percent in 1888, as
compared with 1887 James Burch, sta
tistical engineer of the highway and
public works commission, said today
in a "serni fnar" report The States
reduction Of traffic deaths was bet
ter than the national average, he
commented, but the rate is higher
than the nation
"On the basis of actual traffic
Deaths" said Burch, "semi-final re-
ports indicate 203 fewer deaths on
highways in 1888 than in 1887, an inn
provement of IS percent. This is bas-
ed on 1,123 traffic deaths for 1887
and an estimated go for 1885,"
Turning to the traffic death rate
based on vehicle registrations, with
more cars operating in 1888, Burch
said the rate per 10000 registered We
hicles dropped from 1916 in 1887 to
1895 in 1888, an improvement of
around 20 percent.
The death rate per 100000 gallons
Burch reported, dropped from 30.O4
persons to 23.57 persons, an improve
ment of 21.5 percent.
Based on most recent estimates.
the traffic death rate in the nation
for 1888 was 1882 per 100000 gal
Ions of gasoline, as compared with
20.55 deaths per 100000 gallons in
1887, an improvement of 1915 per-
cent. .at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
FDR Choices
Upset Seers;
New Openings
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Jan. 10. President
Roosevelt has been making his re
cent appointments to high executive
posts without a bit of regard for ear
lier predictions of political and press
prognosticators.
ALI hands were confident that Au-
brey Williams would be boosted into
the WPA craftsmanship when Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins succeeded
Commerce Secretary Daniel G. Roper.
instead of which Colonel F. o. (Pink)
Harrington got the job and Williams
virtually was denoted. Similarly So
victor General Robert H. Jackson
was much the best bet to follow At
torney General Homer S. Cummings
instead of which Ex-Governor Frank
Murphy of Michigan was the presi-
Dental selection.
With Secretary of War Harry F.
Woodring and Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson scheduled to re-
tire soon, the assumption has been
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Murphy Gets
Approval To
Cabinet Job
No Move Made To Up
set Recommendations
of House Group on
w P A; Republicans
Wage Vigorous Fight
on Reciprocal Tariff
Treaties of Hull

Washington, Jan. 10. - (AP) "A
House appropriations subcommittee
agreed today on a $725OO0,OOO appro-
priation to carry the WPA through
June 80.
Meanwhile, Senate judiciary SUBJ
committee approved unanimously
President DooseveN's nomination of
Frank Murphy to be attorney general.
The subcommittee Topped S15O.OOO.-
600 from the $875, 100000 President
Roosevelt had asked.
The reduction still must be an
proved, however, by the full appro-
priations committee, which will meet
Thursday to consider the relief mea-
sure.
Administration leaders at the Cap-
ltol who had been prepared in ad-
vance for the subcommittee action
showed no immediate disposition to
start battle for restoration of the
cut.
Predicts G. o. p. Gains
Representative Treadway, Republi-
can, Massachusetts, opening Re-
publican attack on the administra-
TONS reciprocal trade treaties, pre-
dlcted today that the present minor
lty party membership would be strong
enough in 1910 to repeal the program.
THE doubling of the representation
of the Republican party in the pre-
sent Congress showed that the people
are beginning to realize what the
New Deal is doing to them," Tread
way said on the House floor. I'm the
next Congress, we are going to have
more than enough Republicans to
wipe out the present trade treaty
program, which is SO detrimental to
the interests of our people, and re-
store the Republican policy of pro-
lection, under which our country has
prospered for century and a half"
Treadway opened the second day of
Republican speeches against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration.
while the House awaited it's first
piece of legislation, the emergency re-
lief bill, which Speaker Bankhead
said might not be ready for debate
until next week
Ihe Senate, meanwhile, STAYED in
session just long enough to complete
its committee assignments and to re-
ceive few nominations from the
President. 1t will meet again Thurs
day. The nominations included
Spruille Braden to be AMBASSADOR to
Columbia, and Frank p Corrigan- to
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Grand Total of $751;
691,313 A IN u a lily
Asked for State Pur-
poses; School Choice
Left to Legislature;
Permanent Tax Bill Is
Proposed
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv uWEArDV AVyERTTT

Raleigh. Jan. 1O.-"The budget" for
the biennium 1894, submitted last
night to the General Assembly by the
governor and the Advisory Budget
Commission, is today being mulled
and talked over by legislators, de-
partment heads and political obser-
vers; but not because it's contents
were in the least surprising, notwitt-
standing the fact that it calls for
greater revenues and expenditures
than any other similar document ever
given to the Assembly for guidance
and suggestion.
The salient points in it are, by COM
mon consent recommendation for a
permanent rather than biennial tax
bill, insstence on the continuation
of a policy permitting diversion Of
highway funds up to $5,O00000 for the
coming biennium, passing OF the buck
to the legislature to determine Wheth-
er there shall be a twelfth grade or
whether experienced teachers shall
get an extra increment, recommen
dation for so additional members Of
the highway patrol and refusal of the
commission to commit itself IN the
matter of an increase in fertilizer
taxes.
Negative Features.
On the negative side there were
several noticeable fe1,ures-failure
of the report to mention retirement
of teachers or State employees, de
cision to continue present appropria-
tions for old age assistance without
any increase in funds or recommen,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Agreement Announc-
ed as Chamberlain
Reaches Paris on Way
To Talk With Musso-
lini f or European
P e a c e; Mussolini's
Demands Coming Up

Paris, Jan. Chaplain agree
ment between France and Britain to
reject any Italian territorial demands
for a share in the French Empire YVES
announced to the French cabinet to-
day by Foreign Minister Bonnet.
Following a cabinet meeting at the
Elysee palace, shortly before British
Prime Minister Chamberlain and
Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax
were to reach Paris enroute to Rome
it was disclosed Bonnet told his col
leagues he had received assurance of
the complete accord of the London
cabinet with the Frenh point of view"
This, Bonnet said, had been convey
ed to him last night bq Sir Eric
Phipps, British ambassador to France
Chamberlain and Halifax, enroute
to conferences with Premier Mus
solini arranged to take tea" with
Bonnet and Daladier here late today.
Chamberlain, alarmed by reports Of
a new intensive Italian-German cam
paign for domination of the western
Mediterranean, had left London for
Rome to discover the 1899 aims Of
the Rome-BerlinT triangle.
Armed with his famous gold knob
umbrella, the 69-year-old prime minis
ter boarded the Golden Arrow Ex-
press for Paris at II a. m. C a. M,
eastern standard time).
A group of jobless who had gath
cred to see him off, greeted him with
shouts of "appease the unemployed
not Mussolini."
Chamberlain carried with him a
last--minute report of French Ambas-
sador Corbin, who expressed fears
that Germanys new fleet of "mi l.
now submarines" was being built main
ly to hamper French-British shipping
in the western Mediterranean.
Informed quarters admitted that
premise, together with the success
of General Francois Italian-German
supported drive in eastern Spain, was
causing the prime minister a great
deal of worry.
Meanwhile, Rome reported Italy
made it clear that she would try to
enlist the support of British Prime
Minister Chamberlain in her CAM
paign to get concessions from France.
Despite efforts of France to keep
the Italian-French dispute off the
agenda, the Italian Fascist press in
Dictated it expected this to be the
main topic of conversations starting
tomorrow between Chamberlain and
Mussolini. Newspapers stressed Italys
claims against France over all other
matters Likely to be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Truck1nan Is
Killed Near
Strike Zone
His Aide Badly Beaten
In Boston as Strikers
Refuse Arbitration of
Demands

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2O.-(AP)-
State police headquarters said today
an officer at Wrentham Barracks re-
ported a truck driver was killed and
his helper badly beaten by four men.
Headquarters Immediately broadcast
a description of the men.
Meanwhile, after making good a
promise to Governor Saltonstall to al
low movement of perishab.e goods,
striking greater Boston truck drivers
refused to submit their demands for
increased pay and shorter hours to ar
bitration by the State board.
Notified of the drivers vote arbi-
tration, Charles H. Cole, chairman of
the board, announced a conference
would be held later in the day be-
tween representatives of the drivers
and employers in an effort to reach
an agreement.
Huge trucks began early in the day.
with the approval of the union, re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Eden Says FDR's
Message Is Chart
OF World Liberty

London, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Anthony
Eden today told an Anglo-American
audience President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress was "a sign post
which points the way along which all
liberty loving nations of the world
wish to travel"
Speaking to the American Chamber
of Commerce in London, the former
foreign secretary, recently returned
from g visit to the United States, said
it would be difficult to exaggerate
'the tonic effect of that speech upon
the British people"
owe live in a time and on con-
tinent where liberty is discarded and
our people see more clearly the eff
fort that is called from them if they
are to protect the freedom which is
their heritage"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Budget Requests Contain
No Very Great Surprises
Course For
Tobacco Men
Is Launched

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. TO-
The third annual short course for
tobacco growers of North Carolina
opened here this (Tuesday) morning
in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium with
addresses Of welcome by Col. John w
HARRISON, administrative dean, and
DR.. l. o. Schaub, dean of agriculture,
of State College.
A large registration for the four
day course was reported by Dan M,
Paul, director of agricultural short
courses at State College, although
many other growers were undoubt-
edly prevented from attending by
work in connection with starting
plant beds.
On the Tuesday morning program
were talks by e. Y. Floyd, AAA exc
cutive officer, on ''The 1889 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program" and by
w. C. Finn, assistant director of the
East Central division of the AAA, on
Il T1~,<~ NS-~l-A -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Messenger Boy In
Supreme Court Is
Jailed In Forgery

Raleigh, Jan. 10-(AP)-King Bry-
ant, 33, Negro messenger boy for the
State Supreme Court, pleaded guilty
in Wake Superior Court today to try
ing to get $500 on a check to which
he forged the name of Chief Justice
Walter Stacy yesterday. Bryant was
sentenced to two years in prison by
Judge Henry L. Stevens.
The Negro told the judge he tried
20 write the check for only $40, as
he had not been working lately and
needed money. Judge Stacy was away
Bryant said, $50 figured he wouldn't
tell anybody if I cashed a check on
him." Bryant was sick for severA
DAVIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Geography and Politi-
cal Obligations Well
Taken Care of in
Wards Assignments ;
Fenner's Section Gets
Choicest A ppoi n t.
ments
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv n VNN NVGRTTV
II
BY G.


Raleigh, Jan. 1O.-Chairmanship of
the elections and election laws COM
mittee in the House, in which more
general interest conferred than any
other assignment, went to George w.
Phillips, of Onslow. 1t had been de-
finitely predicted in this correspon-
dence that this assignment would go
to the east. The fact that Phillips
county does not have the absentee
nuisance to contend with, and further
that he lived for several years in the
western part of the State, is thought
to have influenced the selection.
This announcement was awaited
with more interest than any other
because the naming of Fenner of Nash
to Finance and Caffey of Guilford to
Appropriations had been virtually as
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
REFUNDING BONDS OF
TWO TOWNS ARE SOLD

Raleigh, Jan. 10.-(AP)-The Local
Government Commission sold $685.
900 refunding bonds for Canton and
$4,000 school refunding bonds for
the Washington school district of
Beaufort county today at excellent
prices.
Scott, Homer & Mason, Inc, of
Lynchburg, Va, took the Washington
school bonds at a premium of 5000,
with interest at IA percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Britain To Back France
Against Italy's Claims
For French Territories
Justice Brandies
Sick With Grippe

Washington, Jan. 1O-(AP)-
Louis Brandeis, associate justice
of the Supreme Court spent a
very good night and is doing very
WE'LL" aides said today. The 81
year-Old member of the high court
was absent from the bench yester-
day. He was forced to remain in
bed because of an attack of the
grippe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
Urge Ban On
Solicitation
Of Divorces

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Legisla~
ton to curb solicitation of divorce
business by lawyers was considered
today by the House of Delegates OF
the American Bar Association. In one
or two states the practice "has Tor
some time been almost scandal,
H. W. Arant, dean of law at ONO
State University, said in a statement
on behalf of the committee on pro1es-
sional ethics and grievances
The committee recommended Inat
the association sponsor law maxim
it crime for any person to solicit
such business by mail. The board OF
governors approved the recommends
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; slightly colder Wednes-
day in north portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

Continued on Page Five)-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-10

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Star 5'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NUN L 1hWESx.
East Of Fourteenth st.

Isl and K SITS. n.w.Wschneider's prus Store
snG fefs senSse Desk
9TH and o sts.-Lincoin Drug Co.
7th st. and r. !. ave.-simpson's Phar-
Cor. Ga ave. and Park road-Park View
Pharmacy.
Fourteenth St. and West Of Fourteenth st.
14th and Z sts.-Tower Pharmacy.
ann sd Rrqs s19rs DRUG CO.
2eIa 14th .st@Brsan Stationery.
14th and Monroe sts.-Bronausns Drug
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hoh0erser's
14th st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
174s Pa. sve.-Krick's Pharmacy.
s1st and and sts.-simmon's orug Store.
25th st. and Pa. ave.-Columbia Drug
18th and o sts.-Kenner's Drug Store.
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18th St and Fla. ave.-Bernsten's Drug
1888 Columbia rd.-Bnly Shop.
1909 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
2162 California st.-California Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga. ave and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
a2l Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brightwood.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Geor gia Ken
ssle Ga. ave.-srishtwoed Pharmacy.
1911 Ga. ave.-Quality Pharmacy.
7723 Ga. ave.-Petworth Pharmacy.
Manor Park
Bird and Kennedy sts.-Kinner & Membert
Pharmacy
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy
BAT Cedar st.-Mattingly's Pharmacy
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
bOl7 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
22l3 Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy.
244S Wisconsin ave.-Pearson's Pharmacy.
wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
S5th and o sts-Sugar's Drug Store
both and sts.-Morean Bros
Wis. ave. and st-GeorRetown Phar-
826a NJ st-Hill & Poole Pharmacy
1884 Wisconsin sve.-Triangle. Inc.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH 4th and md Us sts.&coumbia Pharmaey aaa''A's'
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts-Kenealy's DRUG
eo6 H st-Darling Shop.
Sth ST. and Md; aye.-Bradley's Pharmacy.
4th and me East Capitol s.s.-Lucketts Phar-
9th, and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
Pharmacy.
1924 Florida ave.-Dailey's Drug Store.
9TH st: and R. l: ave.-Bigg's Pharmacy.
2401 Benning rd-Langston Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
3901 18th st.-Daly's Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
20th st. and r. l. ave.-ColIins' Pharmacy
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike, 1887 Bladensburg rd.-Dox
Pharmacy.
Deanwood.
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wriehts Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
1st st. and N. Car. ave-Capitol DRUG Co.
242 Va; ave; s.e.--Schneiders Drug Store.
stn and l sts.-Southeast Pharmacy, Inc
1lth st and Penna. aee.-o'Donnelrs
13th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Anacostia.
e501 Nichols ave.-Jordans Pharmacy.
Congress Heights.
1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ofice by IL pm. and
e. arFpS Bransh rsIfR agencies by 1870 pm the Day
All Advertisements for The Sunday Star
must be received at The Star. office by
$50 pm: Saturday or at any of The Star
braneh r., ofaceS nee by ne, pm SATURDAY: -
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
HELP MEN.
MAN

For immediate local sales position, As years
age limit. Car and good references neces-
sary. experienced selling to home owners
helpful All leads furnished. No cold
Box 356-J Star
Evening star., 1939-06-25
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued1

HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS.
Full or part time work, experience not
necessary: no canvassing. Coronet Co..
S03 pa n W