davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Potato Bug Bombs? Agriculture
Doubts Nozi |Atrocity' Story
Department Says
Germany Is Infested,
So Why Bother?

The Department of Agriculture
yesterday discredited German
charges that British airmen were
dropping bags of Colorado potato
bugs on cultivated fields in Germany,
Belgium and Luxembourg in an ef-
fort to destroy the major food staples
Of those countries.
Due to several peculiarities in the
distribution and habits of the beetle,
the department said. such tactics on
the part of the British we're virtually
impossible.
w. H. White, chief of the truck
crop and garden insect section of the
Division of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, pulled all available in
formation on the potato beetle from
the departments extensive files and
these facts were ascertained:
First. the last live potato bug was
seen in England in 1885 on a lighter
off the coast of Surrey. The boat
carried no natural food of the bee
tie, presumed to have come from
America. The point-where would
the English get any beetles to fill
sacks for dropping on German
fields?
Importation Doubtful.
Second, assuming that the United
States and Canada were the sources
Of beetle supply for England, en-
bargoeS were enacted in 1925
against Canada) and in 1921
against America prohibiting the
importation of potatoes to Great
Britain. The point-British law,
always strict even in wartime, would
not permit such importations.
Third, taking for granted that the
Western Hemisphere is the native
home OF the beetle, the United States
has the bug so well in hand that
Agriculture doubted very much if
enough beetles could be collected
here to fill the sacks referred to by
the Germans. The point-again,
where would the English procure the
beetles? Mr.. White said the beetle
averages only three -eighths of an
men long, hence, 1t would take tens
OF thousands of beetles (Which could
not be readily found in the United
States to fill the sacks.
Crop Mature.
Fourth, the German potato crop.
staple in that country, should be
mature by this time Of the year.
The point-beetles would be unable
to harm the crop in the least, since
their food consists almost entirely
of the upper foliage of the plant.
Fifth, the season of migration and
voraciouSnesS for the beetle is the
early spring. At this season of the
year august and early September)
beetles are found in all stages OF
development, meaning that adult
beetles will not be as numerous as
in other seasons. The point-at this
season, when the Germans claimed
England has been dropping their
Evening star., 1940-09-15

beetle-sacks, the adult beetle would
be especially rare.
Sixth, the department admits
adult beetles could be dropped from
plane without injury to them,
lnasmuch as high winds serve to
carry the beetles great distances in
their natural migrationS. However
beetles in the larval or pupal stages
Of development would not be able
to survive such a fall. Adult beetles
would not be abe to deposit eggs
on the underside of potato plant
leaves, the plant being by this time
either harvested or beyond harm
from the insect.
Nation Already Infested.
Seventh, why drop beetles on
country which is already infested
with them? Beetles appeared in
Germany shortly after the first
World War and have been a major
pest there ever since, although all
nations on the continent have GER
tain quotas Of them. England seems
to have completely stamped out the
pest. Embargoes were enacted early
this year by the British against
certain crops from Spain and
Switzerland-the only two nations
on the continent then capable of
trading with England France has
been covered with an embargo of
long standing.
The beetle itself is yellowish in
color, with 10 longitudinal black
lines on it's wing covers. The lower
surface is potted.
Natural enemies Of the beetle are
the common lady bird, the great
Lebia. the soldier-bug, the tachina
fly. robber flies and spiders. Skunks,
snakes and myriad of bird species
also wreak havoc among the ranks
of the beetle.
About the only authentic part of
the German article was one line
stating "the bugs multiply rapidly
and are hard to control"
The German sources cited this al
legged form of attack as another
example of British unfairness."
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Southern Governors
To Discuss Defense
BY the Associated Press.


MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 4.-National
defense-means of aiding it and
beneflting by twill highlight the
aboardships meeting of the South
ern Governors Conference off
Dauphin Island Monday and Tues
day.
The National Defense Council has
been asked to delegate a member
to discuss the advisability Of ex-
panding existing plants and placing
new industries in interior, agri-
cultural regions to meet Army and
Navy needs.
Six Governors and representa-
tives of five others are scheduled
to sail down Mobile Bay tomorrow
afternoon aboard a fleet of six
yachts.
The Souths fight for removal Of
freight rate differentials will draw
attention also at two sessions, with
Walter r. Mcdonald of the Georgia
Public Service Commission discuss
ing complaint against livestock
tariffs pending with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
De GauNe's Forces
Move Up 10 Front
In Middle East
French Band, Outfitted
By British, Ready for
Action Against Libyu
By RICHARD MOWRER,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
ON THE WESTERN DESERT,
Sept. II Delayed Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's French Middle Eastern
troops have moved up to the front.
Once part of Gen Maxine Wey-
gand's Army Of the East, this gall
liant little band Of Frenchmen out
here have been armed and uni
formed by the British, but they wear
the Cross of Lorraine on their he'll
NETS to show that they are soldiers
Of free France, which is carrying on
the war as Great Britain's ally.
visited them in their camp where
they are already dug in, organized
and anxious to come in contact with
the Italians. The group is small
140 men-which makes their determ-
ination to distinguish themselves all
the more admirable. They have
been moved up to the vicinity of
the Libyan border. following per-
SlStenC 1uSSlng on Inelr part curing
the time they were stationed in the
Nile Valley, to the effect that they
had not come down from Syria just
to sit around, but because their ma
tional pride as we'll as their pride
as professional soldiers demanded
that they get chance to fight the
Italians. Now this chance is within
reach and the Croix de Lorraine
boys are grimly happy.
IF the fellows we left behind in
Syria knew how near we are to the
Italians, they would practically die
of envy" a captain of veteran Mo-
roccan campaign confided.
Copyright, 1940. by Chicago Daily
News, Ine)
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Deaths Reported

James v. Boyer. SO, 612 ST. sw.
Rosa Herman, ~. 500 Dahlia st.
Mary L. Kelley. II, Park Lane Apartments
Clarence L. Nelson. 81. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Lloyd r. Snider. 81. 1904 N ST.
Joshua Ruffner. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Austin Penn. 50, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Dora Goddard. AZ. 1910 H st. ne.
Marion G. 8. Kennedy, 40. Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
James T. MCCARTHY. 80. l Harewood I'd, ne.
sity Hospital.
Infant Christie Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Sarah B. Jackson, rs, 4312 Jay st: ne. =,
Howard Pickett, 81. Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Lloyd M West, So. Providence Hospital.
Emma g. Taylor, so. 1890 U st.
Rosetta " Camper 30, Emersency HospSl.
Joseph Jones. 3 months. Freedmens Hos
pttal.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Hanoi-kunming Airline
Reported Suspended
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic hoSoClhttu fItSS.
HONG KONG, Sept. 14.-Chinese
sources reported today that air
transportation between Hanoi
French Indo-China. and Running
capital Of the neighboring 'Chinese
Province of Yunnan. had been sus-
pended since yesterday.
Earlier in the week Chinese
Army spokesman said in Chungking
that Chinese troops had blown up
the international bridge on the
Hanoi-Kunming railway to prevent
Japanese from using it as an ap-
proach to China.
The sources here quoted Gen
Lung-Yun, Governor of Yunnan, as
saying that the French government
was ION the point of granting the
Japanese the right to use Indo-
China as a base of attack against
China" and that the Chinese would
take all necessary military meas
ures.
In Hanoi a conference between
French Gov. Gen. Jean Decoux and
Japanese Gen. Tamagoro Nishihara
was said to have paved the way for
resumption of negotiations on the
japanese demands. The negotia-
tions have been at a halt since
September 6.
Two U. S. Hospitals Damaged.
CHUNGKING, China, Sept. IA
P.-Two American-operated Meth
odist hospitals were damaged slight
ly in heavy japanese air raids on
this Chinese provisional capital
Thursday night and yesterday. The
hospitals damaged were the Meth
oolsJ Union and that of the Meth
odlSt Chiuchin School.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Births Reported

Luther and Catherine Beamer, girl.
William and Jeanne Cissel, girl.
Lee and Catherine Eden. girl.
Hubert and Candace Fouche girl.
Fay and Lois Hignett. girl.
Joseph and Sarah Kenneally, girl
Ralph and Bertha KiSsenger. girl.
John and Ruth Maddox, boy.
Henry and Hazel Morris. girl
George and Alice Mcdonald Girl.
Jack and Mary Schroth. girl.
Nathan and Ruth Simkowitz. girl.
Dock and Lavlnia Vannoy, boy.
James and Lena Wyckoff. girl.
George and Mary Belle. girl
Lester and Charlotte Detwiler. girl.
Joe and Ann Evins. girl.
James and Catherine German, girl.
Leslie and Catheren Hines, boy.
oscar and Alice Kiessling. girl.
Lorraine and Dorothy La Rue, boy.
James and Nora Moore, boy.
Harry and Margaret Mcclure. jr. airl.
brereton ana Gertrude Poole, boy.
Kenneth and Florence Skogland, girl.
Arnold and Alice Sukrow, girl.
Paul and Virginia Van Ormer girl.
John and Elizabeth Bishop, boy
George and Marie Brooks boy
Joseph and Bernice Clayton, girl.
John and Mildred Coleman boy.
Samuel and Cora Cooper, girl
Preston and Sarah Curtis, boy.
Thomas and Palace Digs, boy.
James and Geneva Dixon, boy.
lawrence and Matte Edwards. girl.
George and Lola Gray. boy.
Detroit and Mary Hall. girl
Manning Nam and Bernice Howard girl.
Norman and Coline johnson. boy
Herbert and Edna Kinard, boy.
Albert and Laura Lester. boy
joseph and Anna Linney, girl.
Robert and Olga Missouri, boy.
James and Hattie Mcclure, girl.
Edward and Mary Powell, boy twins.
Guy and Bessie Samuels, boy
John and Gertrude Short, girl
FTeGerick and Evelyn Snowden, girl.
William and Helena Tapscott, boy.
Edward and Mary Watson boy,
Luther and Ethel Walker, boy,
Daniel a\d Nell Whitfield, Girl.
Jimmie AMI Mary wilkins, boy.
Ralph ana Anna Willis, girl.
James and Annetta Wright. boy.
Edward and Lucy Brady. boy.
Dennis and Helen Carroll. girl.
Kidd and Ethel Clayborne, boy.
James and Lucille Contee, girl.
Lloyd and Hattie Cooper, boy.
Iheador and Jewel Davis. boy.
Leon and Lorraine Dillard boy.
John and Claudine Dunn, girl:
Henry and Blonnie Flemming. girl
Ace and Mary Green, girl
Calvin and Alice Hamilton. girl.
William and Dorothy Hill, girl.
Milton and Ruth Jackson, boy.
Ray and Elizabeth johnson, girl.
Robert and Laura johnson, girl.
Albert and Laura Lassiter, boy
BENJAMIN and Mabel Lewis, eirl.
John and Helen Miles. boy
John and Margaret Minor. boy.
Lonnie and Maude Perkins, girl twins
Joseph and Martha Queen, boy.
Albert and Pearl Savoy, boy.
James and Theresa Smith, girl
Haywood and Carrie Spirles, boy.
Raymond and Myrtle Tolson, boy.
Leroy and Francis Wayne, boy.
Leroy and Josia Weaver. boy.
Howard and Gertrude Williams, girl
William and Christine Wilson, girl.
Otmous and Maggie Wingate, girl.
John and Fannie Yeldell. boy.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
White House Picketed
By Conscription Foes

Losers in their fight to sway Con-
gress, l00-odd anti-conscriptionists
late yesterday picketed the White
House for half an hour, carrying
placards demanding that President
Roosevelt veto the draft bill. Ap-
parently unknown to the pickets
the President had already left on a
week end cruise.
White House police said the group
was allowed to parade on the side
walks outside the Executive Man.
sion for 80 minutes-it being un-
derstod beforehand that there would
be no rough stuff" The demon
strators dispersed after their al
lotted time, there having been nc
disorder.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
New Virginia Beer Curfew
Law Is Effective Toniqht
By the tssc ciated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, Sept. IA
Starting tonight, the sale and con-
sumption of beer and wine on prem
ises of Virginia A. B. c. licensees
must halt at midnight. The sum-
mer curtew has been a m.
Under old regulations of the A. B.
c. Board, the winter curfew was l
am, but new regulations changed it.
The board pointed out that gov
erning bodies of localities could pe-
tition the board to restore the later
curfew, and that such official re-
quests would be considered. Peti-
tions already have been presented
by Newport News. Charlottesville
and Cumberland County, but have
not been acted upon.
The new regulations do not affect
establishments which have the club
type OF license.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Drafted Jury Gives
Wife Swift Divorce
To Speed Her to D. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept.
14-Mrs. H. J. McGinn told
Superior Court Judge A. Hall
Johnston she wanted a divorce
at once, as she was planning to
leave Charlotte to take a job
in Washington.
There was no objection, but
there was an obstacle-the
jurors had been dismissed.
The court reflected a moment,
then obligingly empaneled an
impromptu jury from the hand
full OF spectators in the court
room. On it were nine lawyers,
the court reporter, a policeman
and q looker-on.
The divorce was granted in
q matter Of minutes.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Competition in Kicking

NEW BERN, n. c., Sept. Il (P1.-
Tom Haywood, who became widely
known through his original four
shoe self-kicking machine that he
set up in front of his home at
Croaton, now has competition.
A two-shoe kicking machine,
equipped with high rubber boots
and overall tops, has been installed
In front Of a c. c. c. camp between
Ehzabethtown and Clinton.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
w. P. A. Luborer Gets
Life for Staying Girl
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. IA
Richard Millinder was sentenced to
life Imprisonment today for the
Staying of Faye Gates, 25-year- old
factory worker who resisted his ad-
vanceS.
Millinder, 22-year-old w. P. A.
worker, erect and eyes fixed on the
judge, told Judge Ivan Walker he
had nothing to say before the SEN
tence was pronounced.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
LOST

BAG. lady,s black srosgrain, Capitol
especially glasses; keep money. MI. 1913.
BOSTON BULL, brown and white, white
under neck answers to "Nippy"; S@5
reward Dupont S674.
CAMEO PIN, heirloom, at Pan-Ameriesn
ward. CO. 49, W. N
COLLIE. nark brown: lost vicinity Layhll
Kennels, Montgomery Co; D. c, tag sO22.
Reward. RA. 0!@.3!
PdAMoND ND hi RING been se,b ns sd between
oxford l345-J Keepsake. I6'
DUPONT BLLFoRD, made Du Pont ma
teral; marked Du POnt inside James
Hamilton, 2i00 18th st. Columbia n2n7.'
FoxHOUND, male, 3 mos. one white. one
Fe7taT FeWaTd. ear AT fa:@ I5@eM' HiVef0Aie AUG
FRAT PIN. Gamma Tau, triangular. pearls
and sapphires. initiated r. L. NICK. Re
ward. Ills Fairmont NV. Dupont $3.50
ehAssEs el Sa3onsI silver frame oHfOrds Reward
KERRY Blue TER TERRIER Ean female nghs
Friday. Sept. l3' reward. Falls Ch. 22o3.
NURSES RING. Providence Hospital seal
Kensheton inrlaee I'M e4S & " Rewars sard0ny1 stone
PoCKETBooK. white. with large sum Of
money, other things valuable to owner
only IN Sanitary. Ga. ave. at GuackenDOS
ST. NV. Reward. 542I 9th ST. NV.
Georgia 7494.
PURSE. navy blue. initiated Il. B." lost
in Goldenbergs: finder please keep money,
return purse and contents. SH. 4603-J.
SPECTACLES, gold-rimmed, brown tinted
lenses, between Euclid st. and Park I'd.
Phone Adams 1l02-J.
STRAYED from 81 K St NV. female wire
haired terrier; color black and brown;
large bare spots on back. NE. 1874. Re
ward.
STRING OF CORAL BEADS in Garfinckel
box. in Garfnckels, Dikemans or Lafay-
Until 4:3O. MA 1890 Ext. ISL. After
u pm. NO. 1853.
TOWELS, > white, Thursday Mt. Pleasant
car or Macomb ST. bus. Call bet and
IL a m. Mon. CO. 64l4-J.
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold Elgin; liberal
reward Emerson 300
WATCH. lady's. square yellow gold We'd
nesday night, vic. Brentwood Village. r. l.
ave; Mothers Day gift; reward. Michigan
6231
WATCH blue enamel and silver, downtown.
Thursday afternoon. Reward. Call WO.
9153 16'
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER female "Ruff";
Md. tag 1235. Also male dog. brown and
black. Sandy: Dist. tag 69936. Please
call WI. 52l2. Reward.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
SAlESWQMSN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS 80. with name. Il.
Famous Noel quality; higgest money-ms skers;
30 sparkling designs also complete Inns
box aSSOrtmentS' samples free Noel Stu
CHRISTMAS CARDS-l949 sensation, New
low-priced line with nare thrills CUSTOM
ers pays big! De luxe personal cards sts-
IloneTy' plus : faSt-selllns box assortments;
lou pTohtS. eNper. unneceSSer ~;
SAMPLES FREE Wallace Brown. "25
Fifth ave, Dept qQ01 New York
Evening star., 1940-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PIANO LESSONS. hnest method: special
rs5e, S aiSo plane piano mnaan11scTtpt nan1 arTansements
FRENCH private lessons, SOC, by expe-
rienced native teacher 1915 New York
ave. NV District 52I4 II.
ssBS6 ehS5as MsPsSS sSs Easy Method
fysning elasseS learn under experienced
ssfns ssT semand #saf Nisht ala Ar s sl55!J Day
ACCREDITED teacher wants private stu
Or PFench Reasonable rates would com
Dupont 4S6S, Box s72Ri star. fnq 00:'u'
reviewers. indy Tyaal inst; SPEED DICT. Day;
BEGINNERs- class Tues. at 7:3O:
Rnmsf sny unv Randopb dfnh nssess
HIGHLY, recommended special teacher for
backward children; first four grades. RAN
doiph 0l99
sALEswoMEN,. office workers and nurses.
increase i%n w. your T.S inSome spare time fuii
known as 'Vitamin Therapy"; what or
ganlc vitamlns do for your body and why
isnorsaqlc yitamins and substances con-
/. Life Extension Service 900 18Th ost. 81.
n ". District 0021.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
Gus patient professional instructor. Learn
10 drive sklllfully, safely and easily; park
nns lns and trafic. Mr.. Rundlett, Emerson
SARD PUNCH CLASS, men-women. Days.
comp, gr anc h. $. subs. and Spanish 2
subs, s5 mo. 1907 "2nd NV IA. 4927s
TUTORING by Annapolis graduate. expert
InnStruct1n IN mathematics sciences. etc.
dupont 1879, weekdays or evenings IL
SPANISH-Natiua
method; beginners. advanced students;
small groups. Senor Ramos, Hobart OILS.
TUTORING math., business or educational
statistics and other subjects; masters de-
ssss after & @ tuor S'qSSt Box 45kD 4P5nfDf Star Oh
WEaDERs yy41cFn7 9Th in .. demand learn now in
road. shipyard, steel mill tank shop and
oil refinery welding: unlimited number
hours instruction. Welders in above in
Mr.. Baxter, Night, Hillside 0556-J.
AIRPLANE CRAFTSMEN will be in demandI
American School offers complete home
To6A SURE Box ssM wits
business, standard text furnished; % STUDY al at
fn hqme' 1oy write 6s t9r american School Bulle
shortcuts: class or, pvt instruction by ex.
pert. Mrs Large, La Sale Apis. NE 2lR1
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD Up. a x
Instruction: only $40 for complete course
227 Bond Bldg, 14th and N Y ave
AIRCRAFT DRAFTSMEN needed for ma
tional defense program Civil seryice re
qulreS classroom instruction starr now
Day or evening Low tuitions Er,niov.
ment servce Send for catalogue Coinn-
ola Tech est. 80 years. 1919 p ST NV
TABULATING, SORTING. CARD PrNcu,
ING, complete !. B. NJ machine accounfin,
course Other subjects. including steno
type eomptometer. calculator. Enroll 70
gay. Term begins Sept. 9Th SecretarioI
service Bureau Michigan 1900. '"'
NAKoN, Washinstons largest beaut,
school, Positions secured easy aucs iernn:
1909 14th st. NV. HO. O166. Nhe'
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: a.,
parking specially: dual controlled ca
scbooS Nd va and Eas, Method DriTiaa DsTiaa
sTENOGRAPHER-T cyan
Complete Home Study Courss
New Revised 1910 Edition oe'
Mental tests. soc
Brentano's Book Store-Am Rr.,.
Hechts Library-Ballantyne's Id1SSheS
BEAUTY CULTITRE
Special low price this month ola ....S'
lisned school: graduates placed SAL sstso- an-
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY r,r-
1917 F ST. NV. NoLfoRA
Continued on Next pay.7-
Evening star., 1940-09-15
AGENTS.

MEM will Five you SIS worth fuIl-sized
packaees Of food products. soaps. etc,
FREE. II you agree TO show friends ard
others; amazing spare time money-makng
opportunity. Write ZANOL, 2SSs Mon-
mouth. Cincinnati. Ohio
NEW POTATO PEELER. Sells like Wild.
Peels, shreds. slices. grateS. Saves hands,
time food SAMPLES sent on trial Rush
nare kristee 6. Akron. Ohio
Evening star., 1940-09-15
HELP MEN.

placing energetic young man at adver-
tising managers desk of one Of their ac-
ad copy and layout and be anxious fer
connection with business where oppor-
tunity for advancement Is unlimited. Reply.
will be frequent and regular to the man
who 10 accepted and makes GOOD. BOZ
<o6.R. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
LocoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line s SO
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-sl25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines. I time, zoe line 5 go
3 lines. 2 times. 18c line 108
3 lines, times, 15c line --- l35
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate
The Star is the great "Want Ad"
medium Of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained
Evening star., 1940-09-15
. FOUND.

PLEASE report all cases of cruelty to
animals to the washington Humane So
ciety. 1891 New York ave. NV. Telephone
MA. 2S46. The only society in the Dis
trict of Columbia having authority to in
vestigate cruelty complaints and initiate
prosecutions
Evening star., 1940-09-15
HONEST WORK, NO FRILLS
white Onlv)

Middle-aged, married, respon-
sible man, looking for good earn
ings through any honorable work.
Apply 7:45 sharp Monday morn
ing, at 205 Denrike Bldg, Ver-
mont ave. and K st. NV. Must be
prepared to spend entire day.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
FEDERAL EMPLOYEE MALE. SINGLE
steno-typist. l75 wp.m., Secretarial and
repoEtine reg :n experience .ln desires w transfer
post: can prove ability TO handle conf
Dental material. Box 24E. Star.
WOMAN'S SINGLE TAX CLUB WILL MEET
at Washington Hotel Wednesday, at 7:3O
pm. to complete arrangements for the
Henry George Foundation Convention. Sept
25. 26 and 27. All interested are welcome
WHEN. YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN FOR
any kind Of electrical repairs on lamps
and wiring the economical way is the
Electric Shop on Wheels way Call WI
1921 and a complete shop will arrive at
your door manned by competent cleo
We repair and overhaul ali makes Of re-
frigeratorS: reasonable. Phone Wisconsin
1921
RETURN-LOAD RATES TO ALL POINTS.
Padded vans. NAT. DELIVERY ASSN,
phone National 1850.
FRESH GOAT MILK SOLD AND DELIv-
cred. Vita Health Food Co.. 619 18th ST.
NV and 3040 14th st. NV. CO. 29SO.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
SALESMEk.

REAL ESTATE, experienced. to cover new
houses; full cooperation given. Brennan
q Porter Realty Co, 81 18th st. NV
SELL Americas lowest-B priced calendars.
Big, complete line. Height of season right
noH, Every business large or small. good
prospects because of deep-cut prices LARGE
commissions. Salesman's OUTFIT furnished
Y. .. Statlonery Corp, EliZaheth N i
Evening star., 1940-09-15
ATTENTION.!

Firm extending its services to Wash.
nearby Mo, Va. counties; S35 per week
and upward for full time A real op-
portunity for advancement: no canvassing
car necessary. Phone Sunday I0-2 and
next week for app Jackson 1915
Evening star., 1940-09-15

hSoLoIANT MANAGER - Outstanding
financial institution has vacancy for man
OF ability TO qualify for position as as
slStant 70 the manager OF Washing ON
once sales and executive experience help
iuL Dut not essential: eXceptiona! oppor-
Luhlty 10 right man. # aggressive and ann
Dltlo9S write for personal interview. Boz
44S-R Star