Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 81

- NATURAL GAS LINE EXTENSIONS LARGE Stir Created in Industry by Railroad Demand for U. S. Control. BY J. C. ROYLE. ‘The demand voiced by the rlllrondal this week for a legislative curb on oil pipe lines, representing an investment of $400,000,000, has naturally created a_ stir in the natural gas industry, ‘where there nl.l’e mlln y i;kr)m:l;i‘:g holdings of oil, gasoline’ and gas pipe lines, owing to the tie-up of these products at the source. Before the end of 1930 approximately $2,250,000,000 will Have been invested in'the natural gas industry. A quarter of a billion has been put into this in- fant prodigy in 1930 and has done more than nearly any other one factor in checking depression and unemploy- ment. The growth of this new factor in industrial affairs rivals that of mo- tion pictures, radio, electric and gas re!rigenunn and other marvel§ of the 60,000 Miles of Pipe Line. There are 60,000 miles of natural gas line now in operation, and they are running underground in every di- rection ilke busy moles. Ten thousand miles of new line will be completed before the end of the year. The new pipe lines, constructed on scientific! principles of pressure and luutnnce,l are annihilating distance. They are go- ing into citles which hitherto were Te: as entirely outside the zone of this fuel supply. There are 3,300 com- munities now served, and they are be- ing added to day by day. ‘The majn sources of supply now are the Western gas fleld, although West Virginia and Pennsylvania have a vast quantity which can be drawn on. Among the new lines now being built is one to Washington, D. C, and an- other to Philadelphia. The Western States are being criss-crossed with lines from Texas, New Mexico, California, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and from Canadian fields close to the line. Plans a:e under way to bring this industrial fuel to Massachusetts, New Ym'k New Jersey, Delaware and Mary- This is counted on to stir drill- m in the Appalachian fields, not only to meet present demands but those which may develop in the future. Sup- plies can be brought to these Eastern States from Western flelds, but the Appalachian fields are closer and, con- sequently, cheaper. ‘Natural gas activity is in advance of demand, and for a very good reason. There exists now a business dépression. At the moment, users of fuel-produced r are loath to make expenditures r':dflnbu and additions to their equipment. When me depression is overcome, - these changes will take place and demand will increase. New Rate Calculation. ‘The advantage of natural gas is that no investment is required in fuel stock, Payment for fuel is made after con- sumption, not before. There are no charges for storage, ash removal, and little loss in heat transmission. Those closely allied to the industry foresee calculation of rates from heat units rather than on a cubic-foot basis. Ap- issfon to ulc%lenem 885 | present location AUTOMOBILE TRADE IN HOUSE CLEANING Reduction of Dealer Outlets and Smaller Output Aid Industry. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, November 29.—Final re- habilitation of the automobile distribu- tion end is now the chief concern of the motor magnates. Part of the housecleaning process, which has been progressive since the first of the year, has been reduction of the total of dealer outlets covering the country, by between 10,000 and 15,000. ‘With the greater number of these, 'dis- from the fleld has been untary and in passive recognition of the fact that the automobile trade dur- ing the inflation period was overmanned on the retail end. In what is now considered to be a cleared or partially cleared fleld, the ‘weaker companies with the umuer dis- the exceptions, the but firmer by a ranking executive of one of the large factories a few days ago: “Automobile manufacturing has undergone one of the most critical g:x:odx of its existence, but the industry preserved its essential structure in spite of mounting difficulties. As we see it, there is to be no sudden upturn for the business as a whole until we come again into good driving condi- tions, which means, above all things, warm weather. Production is likely to continue on the present basis of part- time operation and controlled output until possibly April. “Then the public will have a real incentive to invest in new cars above the level of the lowest priced make. The industry is preparing for that now by advancing its merchandising pro- grams.” (Copyright. 1930 POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO, November 29 (#) United States Department of Agriculture).— Potatoes—Receipts, 36 cars; on track, 320; total United States shipments, 44: about S'Alfiy trading very light; sacked, per 100 unds, Wisconsin, round Whites, 140a1:60; " fancy ahade higher; Colorado, McClures, 175-1!5 BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, November 29 (Special). —New Vork bank clearings, today, Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 29.—The in- vestment market during the past week was in a disappointment to t,he Street. The comparatively sizeable of ferings of the week before d'lndled down to less than half this week and the average of prices dropped nearly a g&l_nt to the iowest level since Novem- 14, 1929. ‘This means that the market has completely erased all the gains of the first nine months of the year, when its course was steadily upward. Standard Statistics’ index of 30 domestic bonds ended the week at 97.2, against the high of the year of 101.9. Were a re- liable index of foreign dollar bonds available, it would undoubtedly show an everr wider decline. Pubic Sentiment. ‘To find anything new in the situation surrounding the market is difficult. Public sentiment has been affected rather by the failure of bullish factors to develop than by the addition of any new bearish argument. The week was chiefly notable for weakness in the rails, this condition being engendered by liquidation in the common stocks of the carriers following their pessimistic announcement Friday regarding their present position and future prospects. The fact that the railroads have de- cided to take definite action aiming to divorce the oil companies and the pipe line concerns is not a new bearish soint. Early in the Summer all the facts now made public were well known. It was pointed out then that 13 railroads serving the Middle West and Southwest, obtained 18.50 per cent of their combined traffic revenues from oil, gasoline and its by-products. The rapidly increasing use of natural gas as a factor in the reduction of coal and coke loadings was also known. In July pipe line projects aggregating $200,000,000 had already been initiated by Gulf Oil Corporation, Phillips Pe- troleum, Barnsdall Corporation, Colum- bian Carbon, Cities Service and Texas Corporation. Nevertheless, the fact that the rail- roads themselves have now admitted the menace was sufficient to precipi- tate renewed liquidation of railroad securities. Market Thin. ‘The worst of the situation was that this selling, which spread through the rest of the list, came in § notably thin market. Offerings themselves were scarce, yet greatly outnumbered bids of any kind. An example of this was an industrial bond, which advanced 2 poins on the purchn.se of $35,000 and dropped 10 points on the sale of $2,000. Durirg this week there was only $46,874,000 of new bond offerings, com- pared ‘with $98,977,000 last week and $15,706,000 in the corresponding week of 1929. The latter is a poor com- parison because it came under the shadow of the big bear market of a fortnight previous. Industrial earnings have shown no upturn and as a result industrial bonds have dropped to & new low. The aver- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BOND MARKET FAILS TO GAIN DESPITE LACK OF NEW ISSUES| MONEY TEST OF YEAR| Branch Offices age finished the week at 89.2, more than a point below the 1929 minimum and lower than this since 1925. at when a bond that enjoyed invest- ment favor like Postal Telegraph & Cable collateral trust 5 per cent sags over 30 points below the level at whlch it stood early in the year. Earnings for the first half of the year of !hia company showed that bond interest was covered 1.25 times, compared with 1.98 times in the first half of 1929. It is conceded that earnings for the last half of the year will show a further drop, but the tie-up between Postal Telegraph and International Telephone & Telegraph. combined with Postal's cash reserve,.is expected to vold any likelihood that the bond interest or the dividend on the preferred stock will not be met. Foreign Group. Foreign bonds did not distinguish themselves either by weakness or strength. There continued to be soft spots in the South American and Central European groups, but when any individual case was tracked down the declines proved invariably to be due to the technical position of the market. An interesting item of news during the week was that the Interstate Com- merce Commission ordered a $1,000,000 issue of 4! per cent bonds of the Indianapolis Union Railway Co. to be opened for competitive bidding. The order, if carried out, will be the first of its kind on record. A similar order was made by the commission in 1924, but was rescinded. It will be recalled that some years ago a large bond house bid 2 or 3 points below the tender of the bankers of a large railroad and secured the offering. While the inner workings of the operation remained a secret to the man on the street, never- theless the issue was driven down to a 6-point discount shortly after being admitted to trading. The same thing happened in another case a few months later and virtually ended the bidding for railroad issues by other than the banking houses of the roads concerned. Meanwhile short-term high-grade se- curities continue in unquestioned favor. Municipals and rail equipments share this esteem. New York City borrowed $60,000,000 on three and six months paper at 21 per cent during the week. Inquiry for Equipment. There has been a new volume of inquiries by railroads for equipment issues, following brisk bidding for these bonds. There is annually an increase in rail equipment financing at the turn of the year, but it is out of the ordi- nary for it to come at this time. This development may be attributed also to the reluctance of investors, whether in- dividual or institutional, to purchase anything on which interest in the sink- ing fund payments may come into question now or in the future. Money rates remained at their low levels, with ample supplies at the mar- ket posal. New issues in prospect continue to be aet back as the market T unna 1'5 heav, & (Cop¥rl|ht. 1030.) District National Guard The inconsistency of the Federal Gov- ernment in requiring the States to pro- vide suitable housing facilities for their militia_organizations as a requisite for Federal recognition and in permitting the National Guard of the Dntricb of Columbia to go along with its inade- quate armory conditions is alluded to in the annual report of Maj. Gen. Wil- liam G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department, who ur es that provision be made for suit- ble arrangements for the citizen troops ol the National Clplnl adding that the the soldiers is & tem) POTAry One. “The unsatisfactory armory conditions in the District of Columbia referred to in last year’s report have been corrected to some extent,” Gen, Everson says. “As a part of the plans for the improvement of the Government area in the city of Washington the old National Hotel, at the corner of Pennsylvl.nh avenue and Sixth street, was acquired. “This property has been turned over to the District of Columbia National Guard for use as an armory, and after minor alterations serves its purpose fdrly well. This, however, is but a arrangement. In a relatively short e this building must be torn down to make way for the improve- ments included in the plans. “As a requisite for Federal recogni- tion the Federal Government requires the States to provide suitable housing facilities for National Guard units. It is not consistent to exact this require- ment from the States and then waive the requirement with respect to the only element of the National Guard for which the Federal Government must provide housing facilities. The situation should be contemplated and provisions made for a suitable armory for the District of Columbia National Guard in keeping with other improvements that are being made in the Capital City.” For a number of years the reports of the Militia Bureau heads have called attention to the very unsatisfactory con- ditions prevailing here in the matter of troop housing, and have recommended that they be corrected. Like the pleas of the Guard officials themselves, they have gone unheeded, but it is the hope lhl! legislation may be enacted at the coming session of Congress which at least will assure the provision of perma- nent armory facilities within a few years. ‘The movement launched several years ago looking to the transfer of the Pen- sion Office Building in Judiciary Square to the local militia for its permanent armory is expected to take definite form. { The recommendation now has the sup- port of the Federal Planning Commis- sion, which has pointed out that the assignment of this building to the mili- tia would be very appropriate because of the fact that it is located on the edge of the land now being acquired as a site for the new municipal center. Veteran organizations have approved the suggestion, pointing out that it would be a most fitting use of the building which for many years housed the activi- ties of the Pension Office. So far as could be learned, no defi- nite steps have been taken by the Guard officials or others at this time to indicate when they will again pre- sent the case to Congress. It was said, however, that it would require legislation in order to permit the trans- fer of the building to the Guard for tralning purposes. ‘The r¢port of the Militia Bureau chief indicates a general increase in interest ‘l 163,000,000; a year ago, $1,075, DW - Nev York bank balances, today, $137,000,000; a year ago, $157,000,000. New York Federal Reserve credit bal- ances, today, $124,000,000; a year ago, $106,000,000. SHORT- TEB.H SECUBITIES mbfllufl by J. & W. &llfinn\'& Co.) Offer. Allis-Chalmers Co. 65 193 101% ‘American ;;L & Tel, 6% 108% me: 102 altimore & o in the National Guard, pointing out that there are on file in the bureau a num- ber of requests for the formation of new units. He says that progressive growth of the National Guard con- tinued during the year, and there has been an increase of 5,727 in the aggre- gate strength of officers, warrant offi- cers and enlisted men since June 30, 1929. From the number of applica- tions for authority to organize addi- tional units on file in the bureau, he 0 ‘ment policies permitted. % | ‘There have hsen 126 less leplnuom of officers efficiency. Wiih the exception of a relatively 8¢ ' | small number of headquarters and line units for which personnel a:e not avail- able for allocation, he says, the reor- tion of the National Guard" Cav- deeper layers fail the lkhtmdhat'.hu » | clear water. and field training. Attendance at both armory and field training camps have increased. Militia Bureau training di- rectives and notes on training have been generally followed in the prepara- tion of training programs, resulting in a more uniform system of training and the direction of all training activities toward definite objectives. He reports also that the interest in command post exercises as a medium of command and staff training conv.lnuu to increase. This form of training, he says, is now being used quite exten- sively and with very satisfactory Te- sults. During the past year the head- quarters, 27th, and 44th Divisions and the headquarters of all brigades be- longing to these divisions were assem- bled at Camp Dix, N. J.,, and partici- pated in an Army command post exer- cise conducted under the direction of the commanding general, 2d Corps Area. During the field-training period of last year the following divisions were assembled: The 28th, 33d, 36th and 38th Divisions, He asserts that the assembly of these divisions was ac- wmpmhed without unduly increasing the cost of transportation. However, it is considered that such increase as was necessary was justified by the training value of the results. There has been noticeable improve- ment in the care and conservati military property in the hands of the National Guard. This is due in large measure to the provision of better armory facilities in the States and to additional storage installations at the various fleld training camps. The storage of heavy equipment at field training camps has been stressed, and every effort is being made to reduce the costs of transporting equipment from home stations to camp, with a view to utilizing the savings thus made in con- struction of additional storehouses at these camps. ‘There is much to be desired, Gen. Everson continues, with respect to the States providing adequate _armory facilities, and in some States the out- look 1s not very encouraging, due to lack of State appropriations for nrmm'y purposes. The situation, he says, improving, however, with the buudinx of every armory. He points to an ever-increasing de- mand Ior additional National Guard units, This not only acts as an in- centive to existing units to maintain the required standard of efficiency, but tends to assure them of the support of their communities. A decrease in the number of units disbanded on reports of unsatisfactory status is the conse- qu;_r;‘ce ilitia B ‘e e Militia Bureau ad says that the National Guard now is closer to its objective in all classes of equipment than at mieume in its history. It should not assumed, however, that entirely satisfactory conditions prevail in this respect, as there is still much to be desired, especially with regard to motor transport, animals and anti- aircraft materiel. While he says that motor vehicles, except passenger cars and motorcycles, were obtained during the fiscal year 1930 in sufficient quantity to give the National Guard its peace-time allow- ance of cargo vehlclea. these, especially the heavier types, being of war-time manufacture, have been in use so long and repumd 50 often that they.have now reached the stage where economical maintenance is no longer possible and u':euxirot;urementtoée new motor vehicles o 'pes musf undertak the next few years. B SEA HAS CLOUDS Plant and Animal Masses Shut Out Light in Lower Strata. LA JOLLA, Calif., (#).—The waters of oceans have clouds as real as those of the air, although their substance is different. “It is well known,” says Prof. W. E. |MIDWEST IS FACING Situation Somewhat Improved by Better Grain Prices—Rural Banks Hard Hit. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 29.— As the interior enters Winter its finan- cial situation faces the real test of the year. With a depleted income from the producers and & continuation thus far | Wai of the policy of going without com- modities except for essentials, the trend | 1st of the next few weeks is uncertain. Some cheey has been put into the wheat belt by the strengthening of the 7 h market the past fortnight, but primary markets are below the 60-day level. Money rates are unchanged and banks when they make loans are giving a rate as low as a year ago—but they are chary of accommodations, and demand reason for every note. An interesting feature of the banking situation is the shifting of customers and of banking connections taking place throughout the rural sections. Fifteen banks have been closed in this area in ast two weeks. Not all are to ; some are mergers; some will pay out in full—provided condi- tions improve. Thé rural bank is in effect going out of business just as village stores are quitting, because of the changing population movement and the building of hard-surfaced roads. Along with this has beemr the past six D. C, NOVEMBER 30, 1930—PART SIX Star “Want Ad” NORTHWEST. &b snd P stec-Deys Pharmacy. 1135 14th st.—Marty's Cigar and Magasine d Que sts_—Kenner's Pharmacy. and U sts—G. O Brock 20 T n—comnoz.r At % 5m Co. st. Pharm: 3401 14th Brona: 14th and' Buchanan' sts.—Hohberser's Phar- A mac: “4th and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's Paarmacy. 3209 Mount Beassnt st.—Mount Plessant 3 Wves: and B i.—Sanitary Phar- Duncan's Pharmacy. (time elerk's coln Drug Store. .—J. Prench Simpson. U P Torster's Pharmacy. s—M H. Hunton's Pharmacy. Ga. .:n. A& Ubshir s Petworth Poar :21 Upshur st.—Monck's Pharmacy. .—Brightwood Phi . Ave: and Kennedy st.—LAmPKInS Phar- 6224 3rd st.—Stewart's 3 1905 Mass. nlm.m“’ 18th and Fia. -N. Reiskin. mmn Supitol nd R. L ave.—Parker's l7|2 P i et I'I-d B' —J. tmu Krlel Ne Clrcie Confectionery Store. Wisconsin” ave."and Macomb at.—Harry S 1231 Wisconsin ave—Morgan Bros® Phar- ‘hkom Park., 359 Cedar st—Mattingly GIOIGI'I'DWN. months’ lowered price level for products | 3 i o and the unwillingness of producers to cash in on their season's output. small bank saw its deposit account dwindle; it could not collect on its notes; finally came a time when every day's business was a loss—and the in- stitution was closed. Boards of directors | 3 have generally taken the initiative and ended the struggle, as would have been | 7th done had it been a mercantile estab- lishment. Naturally the many bank closings have had a fearsome effect on deposi- tors of other banks, and this has added to the withdrawal of deposits. Taking the interior generally there is practically the same volume of deposits as last June, when normally the period should | yot show a considerable increase. What this will mean by next Spring, unless there is a recuperation of funds during the Winter and early Spring months, is being seriously considered by the financial authorities. (Copyright, 1930.) CHICAG(; LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, November 29 (#) (United States Department of Agriculture).— Cattle, receipts, 300 head; compared week ago heavy steers, 1.00a1.50 higher; erratically high market on heavies softened at close; yearlings, 50a1.00 mxher and she stock unevenly, 25a 1.00 up; mostly 25a50 higher on cutters and 50a75 up on fat cows; butcher heifers showing maximum upturn; bulls, 25a50 higher and vealers mostly 50a1.00 up; stockers and feeders mean- while ‘selling 25 or more higher as kill- ers took practically everything carrying flesh; upper crust run comprised mostly show rejects which sold at 13.00a14.00; extreme top, 14.25; most commercial steers and yes.rlmgs, 9.50a12.50, and stocker lnd feeders, 6.75a8.00; best yearlings, 9.00. Sheep, receipts, 3,000 head; no sales early; for week, 60 doubles from feeding stations and 8,400 direct; compared week ago fat lJambs, 25a50 higher; sheep comparatively scarce, about steady; feeding lambs strong to 25 higher; week's top lambs, 8.85; yearlings, 7.25; closing bulk, good to thoice native and fed Western lambs, 8.00a8.50; few, 8.75; fed Washington's, 8.50; native bucks, 7.00a7.50; throw-outs, 5.50a6.25; fat native ewes, 3.00a3.75; most feed- ing lambs early in week, 6.7587.25. Hogs, receipts, 8,000 Tead, including 3,000 direct; slow; opened steady; later’ '.I’Bde unevenly, 10a25 lower; early top, te sales, 8.40 downward to 8.25; plg!. 8.0028.50; packing sows, 7.25a7.50; shippers o0k’ 1,500 head; estimated holdovers 2,000; light lights, good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 8.25a8.50; light weights, 160-200 pounds, 8.25a8.50; medium weights, 200-250 pounds, 8.25a 850; heavy weights, 250-350 pounds. 8.15a8.40; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 pounds, 7.00a7.60; pigs, good to choice, 100-130 pounds, 8.00a 8.50. American Gold Star Mothers A committee, under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Hibbs, met recently and with the assistance of 30 Boy Scouts placed 570 flags at the memorial trees on Sixteenth street. Maj. Demonet commanded and Capt. King directed the work of the Scouts. In the evening a number of the mothers were guests of the World Alliance for International Friendship at the Willard Hotel. ‘The mothers met Armistice day at the Hamilton Hotel and later went to Arlington Cemetery, escorted by a guard of honor of the 16th Brigade, and paid tribute to the grave of the Unknown Soldier. Col. J. Miller Kenyon, past department commander of the Amer- ican Legion, made an address. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, the president, placed a wreath on the tomb. The mothers and 50 soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital were guests that night of Government Printing Office Unit of the United American War Veterans at an entertainment in Harding Hall, Gov- ernment Printing Office. Jack Murcell welcomed the guests. Judge Robert Mattingly delivered the principal ad- dress. George H. Carter, public printer, also spoke. Ernest Wickstrand was in charge of the éntertainment. ‘The members are planning gifts for those at Walter Reed, Naval and Mount Alto Hospitals. A ball is being arranged for January 5. Mrs. R. E. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, Oswald C. Barber, Mrs. Esther L. ‘Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Welch, Mrs. James P. O'Neill, Everett A. R. Sear], Miss Elizabeth L. Thomas and Miss Caroline Barrack are on the commit- tee of arrangements. Mrs. Nellile M. Glenn of Stockbridge, Mich, mother of Jay Taylor Glenn, Company F, 126th Infantry, 32d Di- vision, killed in action August 3, 1918, and Mrs, Nellle A. Kingston of Kala- mazoo, Mich,, mother of Frank A. Kingston, an aerial photographer, who died in service following an operation August 16, 1928, were admitted to membership. The next meeting will be December 22 at the Hamilton Hotel. GIRL SCOUTS Miss Julia Williamson, national neld owl, will give a brownie course at Scout Headquarters, 1825 M street, De- cember 2, 3 and 4, at 2:30 p.m. The Brownie Pack of District 3 has made wash cloths, which are put in the package of each outgoing patient from the Montgomery County Hospital. The Brownies meet every Saturday morning with Mrs. James T. Rogers, brown owl. Troops 40, 43 and 47 have each made and contributed at least 22 articles of new clothing to the Needlework Guild, Allen of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, “that clouds of plants or animals in surface layers of water ob- struct and absorb radiant energy of the mn!mtnclwdldolnthnflr.wuut 't mnch of the ve had in “It 1s only recently that living ma- terial in the sea has come to receive recognition as an actual component of the sea.” = RAW SILK FUTURES. —Raw silk futures had an easy trend today. Lower cables from Japan and end-of-the-month dullness appeared to influence trade-dealer lnunlu. ‘There alry has been accomplished. conforms to that arm in the Regular Army, he says. on.l'numhukntl was an evident desire on the part of NEW YORK, November 29 (Special). | which entitles them to directorships in that organization. Troopl 42 and 56 together have a directorship. The ar- ticles made were exhibited at the monthly meeting of the Chevy Chase ‘Women'’s Club. at the ‘Troop 28, Holton Arms School, has started its Winter program. ‘The regular meetings are on Monday, but many of the girls gather Thursdays to do handcraft, such as silver and leather work and book-bind- ing. Mary Elizabeth Hand led a hike for the younger girls and Mildred Vier- ling is planning onc to be held soon. The Brownies are meeting Tuesday afternoons at the Holton Arms School. Virginia Dyer is the new tawny owl Several girls whose names are on the wait] list will be admitted as tween- les week. Brownies are decorating and used doll house which and pian to give it to Te- un- ‘The | 5 and O st 's Drug Store. D108 Conaai R —Modern Dru Bloré. NORTHEAST. . ave Bradle nd Md. 8veiuckeit's Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eye_Kenealy, macy. 0th and R. L ave—Colling® Pharmacy, 300 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- d R. L ave—John G. Biges' Phar- SOUTHWEST. and Va. ave Herbert's Pharmacy. Sto; Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 114 and Pe. ave—0'Donnel h st. 4 Drug Store. Pharmcy. L Anlcnltlb—l!uly‘l Drug 13th and xast Cap. sts.—Lincoln Park Phar- macy. 2204 Minnesota ave.—Twining City Drug Store. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M." for The Evening Star n ofice’ or one of The Blnx hr:nch umcn by 11 pm. the DAY & IS5UE. with the following excep- Y%o% and Pound. Death Notices. Advertisements under the above ¢ tions will be accepted at The Sts ac P Siar num be by 8:30 p.m. or at any of Star branch offices by 4:30 bgu. Saturd KDER 18 required for all aoeTReens, S translent Savertisers, LOCAL EATES. 3-line mintmum. time. 20c per line. mes, 18c D 7 limes: consecatively, 1e per line. Advertisements under Personal, 3¢ per line additional. RATES OUTSIDE 5-MILE RADIUS OF WASHINGTON. 2lc per line: 36" Tnes or more Consecutively, 20¢ per line. Advertisements uncer Personal. 3¢ per line additional. Transient classified advertisements for the Baitimore Sun and the New York Times will be received over the Business Counter of The Star at regular rates. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under-|m stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. -MEN. AT ONCE -Competent man fof our servics martied ‘preferred; must have ReRt phestancer Tair education and be able to drive light ' car; position and chance for ‘advanceinent ‘and ‘5004 pay start. ” Apply Monday; 2 to 4, only, Fuller Brush. Na AUTOMOBILE GAR w.AsH'zn—Mun e able to Simonize and look after furnace. If you have kood reference and want to work, ap: ply to Mr. Buss, 1509 1th st. between 4 and 5_p.m._Sunday. axe charss of 355, Mce. CAB DRIVERS, colored: 2 must “have cmpim:n-mmflxn.-nm class, farniture repairing and cabinet Work. dress_Box 148-D, Star_office. 3 wanted | at once: identification cards. Mid-City on Ad- DRUG_ CLERK, Junio iéqmu Teference: 315 8 week. Ueit Tivestinens Pharmacy. 1500 DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, 1o0d Wl roundg00d. Wanes whd ateady” 105 to ‘the ight man. Call or address J. Luther Getz | Market_st._York. Pa. se ENGI hot be best referenc dress_Box_18i ERRAND BOY, white, with bicscle permanent position. See Mr. Davls, ner’s, 1325 P _st. n.w. FURNITURE ) flleHER, wages. 2339 18th_st. n.w. on Gr GARAGE NIGHT FOREMAN, willing to wash and grease cars, iwenty/five dollars & week: wara lerics exsential: elve rel- GOVERRMENT mpmvu—mm money working @ few hours evenings, calling Belected iist of prospects. We furhish evers: thing. Call Room 412, District Natioaal Blnk Bld; Monday. 5 rd MAN—If you want a wnndmul onnnnunny to make $15 profit a day and get & new mediately. ticulars free. Cincinnas MAN—We have & position for & man with & car who can put forth some real effort gyery day in the week Must have clean character, good personality and good com- Sion Sense. " This 1 & Spiendid oppOTtURILY n. ~ Prefer married man of age. For informa- Bank ot ‘Commerce! & No experience hMben ‘Mills, "1586" uonmou(h. MEN—If you are hnkm: m- e ployment. 'the American Automobile Aso on ining will be & Ofily ‘men wiliin full ti; ana ¥ho can furnish Al reference need 8pply. ~Apply in to_the fleld man- 171 tween the MEN- liable men who are in Bctual need for Bouse:to-nouss Press, 805%2 10th street n.w. folins hll\la MEN, reliable; sell juaranteed Stock: free ouint: pay weekly: we ?:'éf:'v‘u' < um g;mck ‘Nurseries, Rochester, N. NTED to sell a_well k eleculc re!rlnn!or good DE orftl‘?:‘l'l’fl’lxp' BT A 736 I5h st now. beiween MEN to_distribute circulars, aimi rlts. etc., for national ndvenlnn. spare or ull Umel posxgeriency; 3 sing o solicts | 7 Sh idan, Chlcii x 43 '0 Apflli MEN (3) oot shaw: short hous Peopie’s_Life MILKERS _ with ~reference. Farm, Burke, Va. pearin Ravensworth Jver sole to Cohion; over sou anklin Press, 1320 P st. DIG_BERVICE iced; car; aiso 'r'lo f" Neting: Apply’ R Tienced o S eiveen s and 615 7th ust Radio lity, good cer. Otners make 335 éo. gookwnm 13:? Braether, 706 Colorado Bldg. Mon ¥ nmmmlmu.l high. w©|TODAY, 9 TO (Continued.) , With car, ono cADABIS Hishine. wholssale - trade. for reads-cooted Broducts, pasirles and delicatessen produets: | 8 55 Brar cmber” Sxverience. SALESMAN, lmnt 3 Sman, gy oy sy cesstul sellin, rotery character; sive particuiars and and bon: lary, plus e I:IID"I for P!d-“fi!rlgl Baltimore, M. O dealers llrlrl}lnl. Arfl{ b’ lelur nnly. 'lv or, det. REtl et S CRTE SALESMAN—An old-established firm manu- facturing quality metal, furniture and siiver rolllh! er a liberal proposition to . Salesman. Address Box 130D 8 tar of- l.ISllAN—Ixeenllonllly fine position for | Al hu -class salesman to take charge of other must hav o nd ref win, unt: also several sales- Apply In person only between 8:30 and 39 Monday morning, See Mr. Allen, Jos. A Zamoiski_Cq § SALESMAN—A man fo ul automotive THUCK cauipment to fleet runners: must ha experience preferred but nurymiood not nece: Dprospects. ddren Box ! nx D, Star LESMA] prese; DA awate Nompany: Saterine 1o retal doniers Experlence .;:q’ xelerencefl very essential. ar o suuunl-.-nclunve dlnnhulor Tew metal sf oftice device nn!h- Nl Concorns. use 1. to 2. Tl e P47 Fast 104th st.. New Yor peed ) For n_to l\eln take t our holiday b\luineal I1n- ltmlled gnwhllltlel lo ‘workers. Address Box ALlEul‘N—Onwnunu. for 10 men, cl“ ln( on a selected list of prospects, to maki bdl mfi“l Wi “Rl ":‘ ‘lflsl.hlt?.‘:kedl\' ubstantial Washington, Institutio :hlns Jupished rce, Eall Room 460, B F EN, experienced, for full and part 0o referénces. - Address Hox office. THE [AC ELECTRIC APPLIANCI CO. will_train four men with c: references, ‘appearance, in the lll!l department. $15 week guaranteed while Lrnninl with nosnbumu of earning uvernl Ageressive men only, wante s Eepper. dth_floor. 1th_snd G_sts. WHITE MAK, used to country; must be o0d driver with eryllnd ncense. to drive and ou wood home, salary must have good 140-D, dress Star of- HELP AND SITUATIONS HELP—MEN. SALESMEN. A, Dational organigati Ing ne fcesbecase o i ""”-'-‘:’u"up-:mf: o st ialesmen, i Saty position pays from $75 provides the applicant executive lmn n & sho: and c See serv- 2 Box. 1936 ND WOMEN—Sell electric ci Slosks S «l:'xn ):ha mu Propositions in the city. 903 C] NS play for fllenlll’. fh the best church, orehest ,0f cello free.” Address Du: in Box WAN’I'ED—AGIN'I‘S. GENTS—Sell our be: umul cnmmn u‘rai P adie t0-0F0er B 1405 K st ¢loe AGERTS Exclusive Territory sales mama allment plan seiling wonderful gown, 75 cents weekly, pay- mission: $100 weel xlly AMAZING newest type specta N0 montiy. possible. furishi m No expertence or inve ment. Eyerythis Write Manufactu ©r Bhur-Fit Optical Co, Dept. CV10, 8 ation C. Chicago. ASTOUNDING new Shaving fvention nnem by 20 million shaver: to, $100° weekly without s umn Bt Lduis, CALIFORNIA perfumed beads sellini uv hot cakes. ~ Agents coining money. profits, " Catalog free. Mission Pactory E, 2321 Angeles, Calif. CHRISTMAS cAWYour commission, over . 'Box ef 24 engraved cards with fancy colored, linings sell for $1. Box of 12 cards— 2 etchi 1L e Copds—sell for sl ALl es ¥ B ssortments on hand. Frmin grders filled in 3¢ hours. ~Colonial Beaut at'l B dg. Line, 306 Dist. Ni Iberal commission. 306 Dist. Nat'l Bank AN with some experience 1n dr :’tnr:"ol fenes every other Sunday. 18 to 31 years old; must B e e T m.r 4 ‘able to do clerical work: give Cxperience and. schootin 439-B, Star_office. 4 —Cat 18 tn 35, for Tocal T Toaa"sales work. n 328 per week 3535 earned hyrn‘:.?t: with_ability. Tuesda: sdi Life Ins. Tath CE OF LI Rellabte, ’-!r:hmoul o To earablish local We ! Experience un; full or part Room ‘and H ible; e Breeport. T “MALE HELP WANTED. We have an opening for a soung men who I8 willing to work. Must be neat. have Sales ability and ambitions to advance in our organization. The right man can estab- fish “himself in a_position of permanency which will increase in vaiue as his ability warrants. Man with car preferred. as ter: ritory consists of Alexsnd;l-. Ariington and or. the A Ton'%5 1 pum, Mondav, 511 14th st. n. am. to 1] DOUBL YOUR I\(,O\II‘_ ELL XMAS CA! Ten sears’ go0d %! # Sad Seudership i ©Sie commlunm'- in advance and Also_two GREAT Hbarl cash bonuses Al RN c-u or_write TIO! i ana P 8ts. identification cards o Bample Snook Free, o 1126 Nnuonnl Press_Blds CHAUFFEURS (35), with SaaeE at once. CIR SHOE SALYS\IE\I THOROUGHLY EXPERI- ENCED SHOE SALESMEN FOR EXTRA WORK UNTIL CHRISTMAS. APPLY MR. ENGELMAN, SHOE DEPT,,|§ GOLDENBERG’S, 7th AND K & STS. N.W. TAILOR, experienced, wanted. Apply Mr. Wasserman, Parker- Bridget C MEN! ing to & limited number of e a8 eoportuRlty o enter & business that Oifers unusual chances for success. BT et : o7 d 1d be l!lllfl!fl Ifl earn hetwnn in and talk this Mer u _are selected ll vll‘l m!lll no finan- : Enegi‘men. Who are dctemmined to be sic- cessful. 9 and 12 or 1 and 5. Roon "“"m'f‘-rm Sireet N K ‘tor Mr. Carh appenrance. possessed 2y’ SALESMEN—MENS FUR- NISHINGS—ONLY EXPERI- ENCED MEN NEED APPLY. BEST REFERENCES. APPLY |53 12 AM. RALEIGH HABERDASHER, 1310 F ST. ATTENTION, CHAUFFEURS. Come on over with a live or- ganization. Good cabs. 38% straight commission. Pay every day. C. Ryan at once. BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO,, 1240 24th St. N.W. A SALARY JOB thing 1f you Cln flnd one. zflfln' ',o’ ‘work for llmnn anythml and if they can get willing to do most anything if the o ing mmulnm. like they | 5 wor mpany 18 WOrth I i always did. cor than a fehared million dof t00: and they a they have aver e zlne hi compan: ‘e pay our salesmen S the work they do, and if they are willing to work they will make money and have & permanent positio ong as they live, We teach you nm business free. for nothing. hat you ean sibly do is come et and muke an {nvestie tion. Come to Suite 201, 1010 Vermont & n.w., Monday between 8:45 and 13. SALESMEN! READ OUR DISPLAY AD-|g VERTISEMENT IN FINAN- CIAL SECTION OF THIS PAPER BEFORE ANSWER- ING THIS AD. INDORSEMENTS. THE PLAN WE ARE OFFERING HAS BY PROMINENT REEN JARCANE sRNkERS OF WASHING- EXCELLENT LEADS !El et SOR BN A GIVER ub%%r%m SALES ORGANI- n;‘lm;lm A_ LIMITED oF WITH TALENT WHO, ARE WILLING ERLY EQUIP TE Tmll.vls TO FOLLOW THE CO\ICENSUS OF OPINION. L_SA] TS RN THUSIASHOALLY DE DECEARE OUR ELAN OF CREATING FINANCIAL INDE- SELLING PROPOSI- ADVANCEMENT. ORGANIZATION 1S OFFICERED BY WHO APPRECIATE B! comuuvmm DI CAN THIS PROPOSI- ch BRER0UB CoF YoUR CON- SAFETY. FETY OF OUR PLAN ONFIDENCE ‘AND | TRANSMIT THAT TO_YOUR PROSPECT. THE MEN 6“ [x 0. THE SUBSCRIBER 18 ING ONE. "AND 8O _ATTRACTIVE THAT EVERY ONE _SHOULD DESIRE TO BUY WHETHER THEY CAN OR NOT. E ARN NGS 1T 18 NOT, NI Y TO BE A SUPER. SALESMAN 'ro FARN A LaRck W ll-“colé ON A STRAIGHT OCOM N IF YOU ARE HONEST. CONSCIENTIOUS AND 1008 GALL AT SUITE 351, i Eu-:c‘nuc WATER HEATER—New. Heats water instantly; pocket size; retails $3.75. Evuy’fi-mmuh demonstration makes you up icl N!W nwmrnom Changing men’s shaving Guarantees quicker, cleaner, better 138% clear, profit: no, competition. possible; excluuve territory. Send tor neo detalls. Shave King Co., NE zs '!'H’XN T floor _coverini in ‘beautiful colors. ‘ATt Tuss, comfort foot ibber bath mai nogram: Thed” (Dractical, economical. ome; Agents cleaning up! auick.” Kristee M{g. Co., 35 Bar st Akron o. . WHY WORK FOR OTHE! Make and sell your own 0ods. ulas, tollet artiles, perfumes, _extracts. Valuable book Bllentinc’ Laboratoles, 1041W Broads meh mm\d. Vi $35 WE! plying housewives over 100 home nmume: Ri2ed daily. Bie Tepeat busi- ness. Free sample offer. ' Hindu Products, 3512°AG, 8. ELECTRIC, msl-mlo BIGN. — Changeable letters. Beautiful Neon color effect. Three sizes and styles. Unbreakable, Guaranteed. Every merchant buys on sight. 100% prof t jPreston Mfg. Co. Dept. 0. WANTEHAI.ESHEN CONSOLIDATED GAS IRO ore men 1y comBlete Ehels selling a_conlete line of blankets, lamp: and other household necessities, on 'the i Call before 9:30 a.m., 916 DR v:n for mayonnaise truck. 315 salary anteed: algo commisslon. “Inauire Exd Tramed pwture men cal u;n-nmtnt stores, jobbes ine n Tramed - pictures and ehai stal to S5 The At Bubliening Co lin Ll REEFONSXBml— age subagents d!lflflfll‘l’lflnl unique office necessity retailing $15. Work tllllll t.o ‘lW ??c’e“(‘fi teftitors: " Weite JoF liberay triai rotecte ory. ~Wriie for liberai triy Lightning " Calcuiator Co., Dept stallment plan. Exrm!:wm on sit shops, fmoitoes, SALESMAN—Calling on_department_stores, stationery stores, gift shops and the print; ing_trade, le_ our line Personal Chyistmas. Cards. | Wonderfui vai- ues and exclusive designs with special sell- ing feature attractive to all bure ro! Quick sellifie’ line commission; exclusive terrltory. En- mmnxoo 615 ave., Chicago. . = specialty, fast_seller; re Blmmmiulnn 1ree case Balls $10; 310 diy return “privilege. 5 INSTRUCTION X URSES. K{ n"-fi.m%’%: tation or special two-month Vi nights. ~ Columbia. P. Q. Patk td. ~Col. 108, id AUTO LESSONS FOR lnu easy. Cars furni ITWELL _(old_reliable). !HPMVI YOUR _BI E—Al tontnct. lllllruetllm and play. Hay-A mm ‘Monda: SRADED m ATIO! For. xmm Students. day or ev 'oll lhr B P or Sm&w AUTO” DRIVING TRETRUCTION. lesson Reasonable rates, licensed ine structors. . Call- Adams 0162 DUt you on the rosd. n road 10 succe: better pay, ohrorlunlty. Bovd sectetar courses afe easier to | because sraduates iew formis scuool. 353 5 100, For n‘,‘.’:'{.‘: BUSIN] type will T every eP-‘m‘ ition Tefunded Svery o nI uition refunde E o BOXD ec;;o‘(;x,.umm' Im uuslc AND DANC] Five of them, on Your avGrste Tuscal i« strument or dancing, witnut any oblisas tion: gnroll_now béfore ATRICAL, 'MUSIO AN§ RY'S THE DANLI TRAINING SCHOOL. National uNoTvP: OFERATORS, _¥50-380 Short n easy work. ight classes, Biirion Linotyve School, Brinierafe Bidee s L'L.A“]lw BEAUTY CULTURE will start you in thi: g i S B b SRre J o (;‘our'-c :ol will eonvlnle: 00! Toke! 657 Earle Theater Bld St & B rt_instruction on SPI CIAL (,()bRbl:, $50‘ll gltensive. tical. y_terms. MABELLE HONOUR SCRC Lereest and most beauty c\lerehux:lhoul ., Burchell Bldg 325 New Hampshire A Auction and_ Contract Bridge. Six_lessons, $5.00. Col. 2025, Apt. 33« . 18 o EDITORIAL R. R .0 B, Bampauny L] FOR SECRETARIES, TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING, 3313 14th St. N.W. _Telephone Col. 3000. BE A RADIO EXPERT. Radio’s growth making hundreds of $30- $200 a week jobs. Pree 64-page book points gut these opportunities and how yo learn at home in spare time. fi&nnl Radio Institute, Dept. OMLA, Wi Study Interior Decoration At a Practical School. Y8, Accredited. _professional course” Expert”instructors, i g gtruction. Co-operating with the tr Afterrioon and evening classes. Full intormation st MASTER SCHOOL Jrranion | N, 1206 18th st. n.w. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. and FIRE- Behool, s cor. 15t & B Mot 889t S EMFLOYMENT AGENCIES. ROrHER'S EXCHANGE hu: by _day, Dfl:lwr 8!51 1“7 lllh st m BALTO. Cm' 3 and_governesses. w ue. or c.u -'-'-1 STENOGRAPHE] ists, male and l l.lll ? lm flrmll that IIIO hl ofl\a n !n:el Bou:Liois °°“%'.n POSITIONS MWW bookkeepers, clerks, salesmen, etc. Istration. Boyd's. i83 ¥ B, Natl su..z.suu mnm aeunqucnz accounts; ma ly. 318 District Nat. Bank Bldg. HELP—WOMEN. ND | by SALESMEN mm ted tion with nati cesstully exmndln ss_conditi in making organization that i under present-day busi- No salary, no drawing ission’ to th& man -ho business house g 0 as hig] .00, You must e in & position to support yourself for from pinety days fo six months, accordine to how long it takes you to get goin rience in_our line unnecess: ability enennll Addrvu aox %D, sl ce.. NTED_Sal ke exclusive {afritory for'a mataral moinersl water prod- uct that pays you 100% profz. ~Write Box Tal w.urmb—s mxh-cl-u energetic_salesmen. Unusual, fascinating, dignified work, be: class of retailers all towns over 1 t pl orth $500 monthly o lewspaper clrculation experi- &, Wonderful opening ' for Sulte 903-GJ, Just nted s Tadistor cove e S Tone s Rind, ‘A wish to point sole aeents for Alexandria, Va. and Rockville, Md. Write for appointment to Cos Gas Iron . ‘WEEKLY possible without investing gent, Act local manager your county. ~Sell s, non-competitive, new, quick repeat- ing food products. 11, 2525 Ww ‘Washin ton, Los Angeles, Calif. . m} . "Quick demonstration sells several to almost every home, public institution, office, factory.” Kant-Slam, Dept. 1511, Bloomaield, p}umuu AND SPECIALTY SALESMEN. . A business ulenul s Actually sight. Every retailer buy. missions {mmediately and substantial perm nent income from repeats. Well rated c Start now. Outlt free. U. 8. Indu fries. 80 £ Bamh w-m n Chicago. old, ufs established - mijion-dollar _concern, uring nationally known sdvertising ecialized serv .hm every ny o Lool AAA-1 rating and Stating your age,. © erience and American Art Worl Co- ~SUCCESSFUL SECURITY OR BOND SALESMEN. e have an opening for few men in les organization Who Wish to aug- fent"their Tesular incomes by selling radio. Your earnings can be increased 330 to $50 e in and let us explain how. See. Mr leu. Monarch Radio Shop, 18th this proposition Drawing account seek- Sfs heed: noy apply. Minimum seles sistance, strong board of directors, estab- e & conditions. n of nhlllnt personality measuring up 10 This B Agnlr 1707 loes not pertal t. .., Room No. to SALESMEN. A new Washington enterprise with a very interesting and at- tractive program has an oppor- tunity for salesmen of good character and ability. To men who can qualify, this connec- tion will be a very valuable one, offering large financial possi- ies. Evening meetings for salesmen Tuesday and Fridays at 8 p.m. (Motion Pictures), Apply SUITE 921-927, TOWER BUILDING, 14th & K Sts. N.W. 10 AM. and 2 P.M. ———mm—— INSTRUCTION SES, VE YOU EVER WISHED ¥ Thoprons operatorr h easy t:i Oxford !ld( . 14 Y NOW mvlu inations in T drad ZS’S"‘. AGENTS to sell our dollar box assortments of twents-one besutitul Christmas cards; ive different ; 50 per cent com Slon - Bart e Thes 1811 B 5t now BOOI cal ingion accounting a nity for young Tady of inits BI3 0 start. Addrass BoX 186-O; Star courmcm NURSE for elderly Iady: m . strong, white, rience; stay nmm hunflri Address_Box_2t (ONSTRATORS, 5, -t once. S o Oeor[ln 1570. o ood DENTAL HYGIENIST, experl: hours and nn; state’ age and -xpm-nu. 12-D, Star_omce. anus—:, neat, Intelligent, to Jearn Beauty culture; Al Abpiy suite. 335, ‘National Press Botdine: and waitressen. 1729 L st. n.w. GIRLS for soda fountain, Apply_today with reference. LADY, seitied, TRIREmPered: goffee’shoppe ind cafeteris South ot gton. _Address Box 156-D, Star office. LADlls—lncune of business of & lasee locat firm leaves openings for four ladies. Fermanent positions and ood_ saiaries fof those that qualify. Call at 1416 Eye at. n.w. _h. u\nm—c ristmas "moneys well attractive line of inexpensive gift Christmas Cards . write, Bhone or Sall 3 to 8 b e Eve st. n.w. West 2858. Miss_Colson, 2107 LADIES to solicit; short hours; sood probe i d salary, nd Agll_fli reldy tnr flo!l Before 12, LERNER BHOP requlres :h- P tional ing dresses, blolllll;:si unde"tur e fi'ouf:m o Fn al_work l‘ n urner Teferences. MAID, neat, reli: Abatnent fortw Address_Box_225-D,_Star afics. MAKER for Iadies’ purses and bai perlenced, “relining work necuun. Anglv m . Catholic_1ns tNI!(I) 1 Tm Apply 324 Indi ution, for childzen, wve. Monda: prfl’lnd I?n e PARGHMENT, LAI(P M SHADE MAKER ¢% perlenced: refined woman who can_devo full” time: mey ‘exchange clerical servic pace, gift shop; small sal hrln: s.m.plu Sunday aiternoon. PROOFREADER — Experlenced woman 800d education and executive abilit age; education and experience, whether mars gled or single and o an| er employer this Addre: 119-D, Star offic SALESGIRLS for nuz —fime_work in mil- linery “shop; those with experience pres ferred; _permanent position, Jou make good. Millinery, 12 i T, must be Abrly all , 1211 F sm ms a experienced in selling _dresse: week, Lucky Strike Dress Sgop, SATESWOREN Pl portunity is offered to bus of your own. lass clientele. between F PeTSORRITY, - ulld u Prant cb‘;. all o "'f. Bldg., 13t] SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, fem: have had exp. n electrical or agri capable of handling pesponsibilley: some college trainin old; perm.; Apbly at 314 Nat- Press Blde.. XA experienced. Apply Ligzett's, XD e gome: promotion on_ merit. T Rdare DRESS SALESLADIES FOR PART-TIM] DA G \CHER, unemployed: Mot over 48, wam Biar omce. GHAM 0. 314 Tth #’fiv o to" represent educa §ood in< WANTED—5 EXPERIENCED GCOAT WOMAN, attract) Tntellly bout 457 o *Boaraine “house: oflu giig middie-ated. a3 Tousekseper ldll]x’.. Al’flto llderly’;ldy |n family Iress Box 1 v office. Jli 45 years oid, nee un- i 3o WOMAN—Gl!ento e -uh (onovlu can carn an attractive income and build a ‘Fn. WOMAN, white. strong. to care for invalid: nursing e necessary., £ood home: stay nigh month. ess on repeat orders. is xu-umm-nd 0, Svegiment s be 1