davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
A RECORD OF SERVICE

II anyonc were 70 undertake the
compilation of l list Of thos" whose
lives have been of greatest brncut Z"
the Wheeling community. II would b"
difficult 10 ind one entitled t. rank
just resigned rs general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. Z. \. after So years 81 con-
t!nuous service" Considered by years
alone. Mr.. Lyuch's record is I remark
able one He IS one of only two gem
era! secretaries in the United states
who have been il the w"rk that
length Of time.
But IL is not in years that II" ScrEtc"
OF MIR Lynch has been most unJah Bile.
lie began his duties n Wheeling when
tho local association Was less than 4
year old. At that tim" tn" y. NJ. c. A.
had not attained thu proud position in
America which II row holds. 1t was
considered by many. perhaps ma
J0r:ty, rs an cNperlnrU; Which NIGH
vr might not succeed. John {. Lynch
was one OF the enthusiastic and hard
working pioneers who fought the early
battles Of the QrsAniZation. lie has
lived to see il h"c"m. on" OF The, great
factors IN modern civilization.
To attempt t. rs,.mrcc The nj mh"r
Of young men upon whose l:v,s Dir.
Lynch has had q good Influence would
be an almost impuSSjNI" task. Whcc
We consider thai through each %: these
youuS men other lives have been
benefited. and through them -, others.
We visualize an endless chain reaching
far into the dim vls;us Of tho fusrc.
Wh""!.ug's splendid new Y. =. {. T..
building * ono O! IA" visible monu-
mcnts to ;he So Years Of faithful. alb"
and continuous work do"" Ivy John 6.
Lynch. IncomrNrah'E greater are the
monuments that nInu's ey" cannot see.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
wARwooD BANK.
Directors Will rr..t for Organization
Monday.

T,'A organization meeting Of the board
81 directors Of the Bank Of Warwood
Will J." held Monday afternoon at 3
oClrrk i'm the offices of the institution
on WarwoOd avenu".At this time sew
rral other matters will he taken up and
discu&scd All members of the board
are expected TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

The Duchess Of Marlborough. who is
about 10 get married again, has tough;
an estate al Monte Carlo. W"N, II on"
will gamble. Monte Carlo IS L good
place TO locate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

\ Missouri paper raises the question
whether = strong fat lady or an agile
thin lady has the advar;ag" in 4 bar
gain counter rush. Perhaps the sport
ing editors can figure it out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

mas ar" beginning to consider scr:ous.y
the purchase OF I few New records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

This is The open season for poI.tiral
jobs. AMI som" Of the hunters haV" ne
elected 10 take uut l;rrnScS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

wants a loan from the United
States. Fill in the name uf any Faro
p"an Country and you'll have Il truth
ful news item.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
PIKE LIGHTS NEXT YEAR.

City Manager c. o. Ephlin yester.
day the city will be unable to install
electric lights from the city limits to
the new city limits in Elm Grove dur.
ing the present fiscal year. but II Is
expected the new lights will be install.
led sometime next year. The fiscal yeAP
ends June so. and 1t is probable the
new council after organizing will start
the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

Everything else may tax" - drop. bWt
the average American citizen Will re-
main high and dry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
FINE TRAFFIC vIoLAToR.

The South Is 10 longer solid. bu
neither is K liquid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

" H. Kelley. OF Woodsdale Was
t:a"d 81 and costs In police court !,s-
.erday mCvAiug hy Acting Judge \ !.
Porter OF 4 charge cg parking MIS- au-
m front OF his home. and then
t"culrirE rudr vita officer Fleming
.Sno warned h.m.
Elmer AGst!a was the only other Of
r"adrr hnV.u" been loaded with moon
sh.ur. and G:>u-d"r.y in d restaurant
lie was handed 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

no doubt remain IN the occupations
selected for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

EeaG and use 1nte,ligeHccr Want Ads.
You'll get what You want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

To help YOU save is the m!sstVn "t
Inlclliscnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Cooperation VS.. Restraint In American Business
Our Industries Must Have the Opportunity to Develop
and Expand at Home and Abroad
By HARRY A. WHEELER,
Former President Chamber OF of the United

President Chamber OF Commerce of the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

Congressman Woodynrd'S "h.'" re-
.,,r,, ra. gru-,.GE ~ pension a. ~"
.,,. IF &"u moC'u 10 Mr." Mhf''h
,.i,,.,,,u. ,f paytsyir.n. w.d"N e iI,ury
l,ir,n..> who va 81 T"usior"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

: Cecil Fec. Of Wheeling, and Vernon
Juans,u. OF Grrhiry Srr!nEt "r" among
n. i,,. arrivals III the Capital from
West NirG!uIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

Mss Emma laws. - Cla"kshnrT. y
= ril,-; 81 Nj N'r"'" Lowe. "ElE"i"
rcrrr;ary e Iou"r"*saan S'n''t J..
s,"Inr 10 Enr,ard John ". DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
AIDS SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
war Corporation Advances 81,
10000 in utah ana Idaho,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Approval oi
advances for agricultural and livestocl
pprposes and To- finance sugar beers
growing aggregating more than $1,000.
600 was announced to-day by the war
Finance Corporation. OF that total $4,-
10000. will be advanced at once In tfe
Utah and Idaho sugar beet growing dis.
tricts.
The agricultural ana livestock ad-
yances were distributed as follows
Oregon. s24s,000: Montana, $120.0O0
New Mexico. s112.0o0; Wisconsin. $685.
900; Missouri, s2720oO: Illinois, $780,
900: iowa, s72s.oO0: /: Minnesota, $4,000
South Dakota, .s260,000: North Dakota
$4,000: Nebraska, $4,000: Texas. $3.50,
900: Georgia, se7 900; Louisiana. s34.-
900; Florida $4,000. and North Caro-
lima, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
HUDSON BRIDGE
PLANS DESCRIBED
Elimination of Tracks Near
Riverside Drive Possible,
Lindenthal Says.

The proposed bridge over the Hudson
River from Manhattan to weehawken
would solve automatically the death
avenue" problem Of the railroad tracks
between Riverside Drive and the Hud-
son, Gustav Lindenthal, chief engineer of
the Hudson River Bridge. told the West
End Aseociation last night at the Hotel
Ansonia
He said his company. along with engi-
neers of the railroads entering New
York, has had the bridge plans under
consideration and submitted them to the
Port Authority for approval He stated
however, that the railroads are not COM
mitted to the plan. The bridge II built
would be financed by private capital
Mr.. Lindenthal outlined the bridge
plan as follows:
The trains would come off the bridge
In Manhattan into a subway to and
through a union passenger station. prob
ably at Ninth avenue and several blocks
south Of Fifty-ninth street That sta
tion would be available for the River
side traffic of the New York Central by
subway connection from the Sixtieth
street yard under the land pan OF the
bridge. thus eliminating the tracks along
the Drive.
The capacity Of the bridge. Mr.. LIN
denthai said, would be equal to twenty.
two tunnels. and the cost would be less
than half of that of twenty-five tunnels
Cost Of maintenance lighting and ven
tiiation of such tunnels would be sev
eral times more than the cost OF opera
tion Of the bridge.
He said estimates indicate there :.
ample veficuiar and rapid transit traf
tic to pay the operating expenses ant
fixed charges on the investment.
The upper deck OF the bridge woult
Accommodate 30.000.000 vehicles ant
1oO,00o,o00 passengers a year. TIT
lower deck would have spaces for twelv,
railroad tracks and would provide
capacity for 100000. 600 passengers ant
fs;00o,0 900 tons of freight a year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
INVENTORYINC ASSETS
OF LINCOLN MOTORS
Detroit Trust Company as
Receiuer Asks Account.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Detroit Trust
Company. appointed November as re-
ceiver for, the Lincoln Motors Company,
announced to-day that 1t was coniplet-
ing an inventory Of the connpany's as
sets and had asked it's creditors to for
ward statements OF their accounts for
comparison with the company's records
It was also announced that Henry M
Leland ana wilfred G. Leland. presi-
dent and vice e-president respectively OF
the Lincoln Motors Company. had been
retained as advisers to the receiver.
Through error It was stated on No
vember 8 that the Lincoln company had
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
The court action involved only the ap-
pointment Of a receiver on petition Of a
creditor. assented to by a majority OF
the cor1pany's. directors.
In the recefvership petition the com
pany's assets were placed at s14.S0o, ,00O
and its liabilities were given as ss,237,-
ESQ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
.LEVIATHAN BIDDING
ATTRACTS 10 FIRMS
Brisk Competition for Con-
tract Shown in Demand
for Specifications.

Brisk competition among shipbufIders
for the contract to recondition the
Leviathan Is indicated by the list of
those who have applied for specIfca-
tions. and are therefore presumed TO be
planning to enter bids. Ten shipbuild-
or near New York, had made application
up to last night.
They include the Morse Dry Dock
& Repair Company. Brooklyn; Federal
shipbuilding Corporation. Kearny Point.
N. j.: Submarine Boat Corporation. Port
Newark. n. j.. New York Harbor Dry
Dock and Repair Company. Staten
Island: w. & A. Fletcher Company.
New York; Standard Shipbuilding Cor
porntion. Staten Island: Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Sparrows
Point, Md; Newport News Shipbuilding
Corporation. Newport News, Va.
When the Shipping Board asked for
bids q year ago, only one private ship
repair firm. the Todd Shipyards Cor
poration of New York, responded. and
one navy yard. that at Boston, Mass.
| Tho Government estimate was $685.
| 600, about 100000 less than the private
| organization's bid, but the Todds offered
to do the work In i6s days less time.
! Much lower figures wffi be quoted than
were possible year ago, according to
| preliminary estimates based on the de-
cline In ship repair costs of nearly so per
cent. as wages were reduced, materials
became cheaper and as Shipping Board
4 ad ~ a
yards began to compete actively for new
business II is said now that $4,000, 900
should be sufficient to complete the job
and that the cost may be as low as
| $4,000 900.
Both the public and shipping Board
officials, IL Is expected. win have In mind
the price OF less than s4,000,00o paid by
| the White Star Line to the British MIN
istry of Shipping for the Majestic. for
rnerly the Bismarck Of the Hamburg
American Line. and an absolutely new
ship. the largest In the world.
/ Although this price may be said to be
below the market value OF the Majestic.
the fact is that no private concern plan
ming to run the Leviathan = competitfon
with the big White Star L.ier could be
expected to pay more for her. So the
I Shipping Board will have to face the
prospect of a heavy loss when II ulti-
mately sells the vessel, Unless COM
parativeIy low contract for recondition-
ing can be placed.
Navy yards are expected to enter esti-
mates for the Levlathan Job. but a
strong protest Is sure to come from pri-
vate sNipbuilders n the work is given
10 n Government yard. II Is contended
that estimates from Government
agencies do not have the binding char
acter OF bids from private yards, as navy
yard estimates can be exceeded and the
| Governrnent stiII has 20 foox the bill. If
private wards, on the other hand. exceed
their contract prices they have 10 bear
| the loss.
| Shipping Board officials. without being
committed to definite policy. take the
position that navy yard estimates are
useful as a means Of checking up bids
from shipbuilding and repair firms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
81 ROADS PREPARE
WAGE CUT NOTICES
Lines Tap Territory East OF
Mississippi and North Of
Ohio Rivers.

Managers OF the fifty-two railroads
covering the territory cast OF the Mis-
| sixippi River ani north OF the Ohio
River were busy yesterday preparing the
posters serving thirty days. notice OF
their intention to effect pay reductions
for all classes of workers. which will
be sent out to-day. The notices will be
posted at all points on every road and
sent to the general chairmen OF the sew
eral classes OF employees.
| IN addition to the wage notice d sep
arate notice will advise the train service
| men that the managers desire to revise
their working rules and agreements, par
| ticularly those dealing directly or In
directly with compensation.
| Two disputes over rules affecting
overtime pay and turn around runs"
| Of train service employees are awaiting
decision by the United States Railroad
Labor Board With that exception. all
| disputes on rules on the boards docket
affect workers not concerned In direct
operation Of trains.
| Conferences with employees In all
cases are expected to get under way I'M
nnedfately upon the lapse OF the thirty
days notice.
] The executfve' committed Of the Asso-
I ciation Of Railway Executives will sub
| NIT d report Of its recent conference
| vita, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to meeting OF the member roads
| Of the association, to beN held In the
board room Of the New Haven Railroad
tomorrow. -. 80.
The board should Be able to turn It's
attention to further reductions in the
pay Of all classes of railroad employees
| by nnid-January, IN the opinion OF L. f.
| Loree president OF the Delaware and
| Hudson Company, and chairman of the
board OF directors Of the Kansas City
| Southern Railroad.
| Discussing the carriers plans to get
| under way at once with their pro-
grammes for cutting wages and freight
rates. Mr.. Loree expressed the belief
that the board should be able within
the next sixty days to dispose OF the
disputes on working rules and agree
ments now on its docket and clear the
| way for consideration Of the wage dis
putes, which Will be- certified to the
board as soon as the managers have
carried out their. obligation to attempt
| to agree as to the cuts in conferences
with representatives OF the employees,
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
MONEY MARKET.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER "a.


MONDAY. NOVEMBER IA.
Renewals. ......... 5hlLnst t.............l
fiigf.. .......... bMlyear's high ...... Q
Low. Years low. 3h
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days. Dn
Mixed collateral, to months ......... 5N
Industrials. 60 to 90 days. "a
Industrials. to months. ............... 81
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 TO o months. ......... 5hA5M
Other names. 4 to months. ....... 3 d5X
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, sf5 days. Az; 60 tn 90
days. ~ Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
accepiancss. usyai r. Is q % days. III. a. O'"Ae
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. bh
fixed scpteinber a. .
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans on acceptances. .......... So
Discount rates on primo bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re.
''''' -" fsid. Ask. Bid.A,N
90 days. dsys..... ln III isS dys.. dsyys.... III IL
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. ss
Clearing House exchanges, ei72, ,200, 900;
balances, 500 100 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances. 500 100000
..,,., SILVER MARKET.
OFFICIAL bar silver In New York. domestic.
a9Mc. nm ounce. Unchanged; foreign. &c, up
Nc; London. 3sNd.; up isd.: Mexican dol
The range Of silver prices this year:
Highest a Lowest.
London. :...... z3Hd. Sept. n gQNd. Mar.
New york..... 7t&c. Sept. "a 55o. Mar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
JOPLIN bank TO REOPEN.

JoP.iT, NO.. Nov. "a. Luther X
Iiobcrts National Bank Examiner. whit
mas been investigating the condition o
the First National Bank here. announced
to-day that its affairs were in good con-
,ition ana that It would reopen to-mor1
row. . \
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
MEAT EXPORTS INCREASE.
value. However. Represents
sharp Decline I'm Year.

The declines In meat prices are re-
t1ected by the quantity and value Of
meat exports in the first three quarters
Of this year. Exports OF meat and meat
troducts IN the first nine months Of 1921
aggregated 1861 1.s69,1 1O7 pounds, worth
s221. 1.e95.ts7. In contrast to t.26s, s,672s79.
worth sOs,47so21 during the corre-
spending 1920 period. according to re-
mort issued yesterday by the institute OF
American Packers. The quantity OF
meat and meat products exported
showed an increase OF 13 per cent. but
it's value represented decrease Of 22
: During September t9O,sis.eSS potnds
OF meat and meat products. worth s25,-
sOs. .ss7, were exported, In contrast to
1f2.993.Oi6. worth s25,36t, 500. during
September. 1920. an increase Of Al per
cent. In quantity and a decrease OF
per cent In value
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
TO DENY N. DAKOTA MOTION.
state Permitted 60 Fife Brief in
Wisconsin Case.

wAsHfNoToN. Nov. f4.-Chi6f Justice
TAFT announced to-day that the suprer4
Court would deny the motion made by
the state OF North Dakota against the
Chicago and Northwestern and other
railroads involving the right Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to IN
crease rates IN that State. The motion
was 20 cancel the recent order setting
the case for hearing.
The state was granted permission 70
file a Brief IN the Wisconsin, case. which
will be fhargued soon. Tho railroad de-
PENDANTS IN the North Dakota case also
will he permitted 10 file a brief III the
Wisconsin case.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Early eLtimates indicate that the Kan
sas City Southern for October will show
balance Of s453.00o. after taxes
against $3.50, 900 for October. 1920. its
gross will be IN the neighborhood Of
s1.s45.ooo for October. In contrast to
s2.394.oOo for October. 1920. Its oper-
ating expenses will total about $751;
600 for October. as against s1.6so.ooo in
October 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
S5O,OOO,OOO

S5O,OOOOOO -
NeW York Telephone Company VI
Refundhng Mortgage Twenty
Ins spgo6A Apra and abz n Nsa @k City
o" Bonn" ss 900. $500 ns ss% So" = & s%s. ss"' % s" '"
andth thad D Dns nhanaohk
~ option s @ ss ss 4~ % ~ @ not pssas s. @ ss e @ ara e. " " any ~ ~
Of New nAe M York; City a in m men~rha"p~ Of Nsw weney N
s* Ne. Telephone which n"dtn
sy ssss Of "a. hs The BOOKS o." September
2 % %sssr = ] @ % & @ ssas s This issue Bonds are " " used future
q e
arv"s
S . % ] @ % New M s~a a 1 book =
% @ c@ry. % M
"s @ " @ % s~ sH ass % sa fa ssa % e The sg
.n.s s s%"a~ % ss s % s@m 5 ss @ sh @ | %% e
@ - @ ] ~ ~
reuas Ah Tuesday,
eu6s g
s yTe~" D ' cspsy s" '
" ~ ~ xDDER PEABODY & CO. ~ ~ ~
York
6
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
ROADS INCREASE EARNINGS.
Eight Systems Estimate Net Oper.
ating Income 20 Gain.

OF nine railroad systems operating IN
all parts OF the United States, at least
eight are expected to report having in
creased their net operating incomes In
October. IN comparison with those Of
September. Estimates indicate that the
ninth will show. only a slight decrease
Estimates of their net earnings IN
October, based on preliminary figures.
contrast with their actual earnings OF
September. 1921, and October. 1920. as
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
BOLIVIA SEEKS LOAN
or S25, 900, 900 IN u. S.
st. Louis Interests to Handle
Proposed Financing.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW yoaK HEsAtD
New York Herald I,ureau.
Wa<hiurfpn. ID e. Nov. ~.

New York Herald Burean.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. IA.
The Bolivian Government is negotiat-
ing with American financiers for a
100000 loan in the United States, It
became known to-day.
The Bolivian Minister VIII 80 20 New
York in the latter part OF this week to
confer with representatives Of the syie-
fel-Nicolaus Investment Company OF st.
Louis. which, with other financial inter-
ests. win handle the loan. The purpose
OF tho loan Is TO stabilize Bolivian ex-
change and refund internal and external
indebtedness Its terms may DO an
Hounced soon.
Bolivia has Internal loans Mt g, 9 or
10 per cent. Officials hero believe that
their. refunding would 60 far to improve
her financial position.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
UNITED STATES TIRE AsURY STATEMENT.
Receipts ordinary :

Revenue rcasibts 80 expenditures a, q,
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
united ol rtoduccts oner.

Farson. Son g. co. are Offering a block
Of ten year first lien gold s per cent. and
participating sinking fund production
bonds Of the United Oil Producers Cor
poration. dated July 25, 1891, and due
on July 25. tsak
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The receipts for duties by the Custom
House yesterday we're ssss.717.7s. OF
which s1s2,075.7f was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s791.s42.o7 for recent importations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Won't Throw Himself Away
Suggests Shore Campaign


Young Mr.. Zoslaw said today that
although he had received three offers
Of marriage over the telephone last
night. he will positively not throw him =
self away on the first $4,000 girl. but
will remain heart whole until next Mon =
day..
me over the telephone last night" said
Zoslaw. the man who may have solved
the woman riddle Of the ages. He lives
at 1873 North Twenty first street, where
he received the telephone calls
She Wasn't Very Serious
Zone of the girls didn't seem to be
very serious said the rising young
Chester produce man, who Is courting an
unknown girl but very definite bank
account.
Il decided not 70 bother with her" "
he continued. "lIut two of the girls
we're Just the kind I'm looking for.
Such nice girls and they both have
automobiles. One of these two is
twenty one and told me she is good
looking
"Will YOU see thcm?" he was asked.
eyes, made an appointment with
one for this evening, and will try to
Fpare a few minutes for the other one
tomorrow evening.
Zoslaw expressed worry at the pos
sibility of receiving so many offers Of
marriage that he will be unable to see
all the provident peaches who wear
bushes on their cheeks. alteration in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

their eyes. and little brown leather
books in their dimpled fists.
May Get New System
"I may have TO get new SYSTEM"
snid Zoslaw. "I want to give every
body an equal chance. and 7 doubt very
much if under the present system l
shall be able to meet them all
He intimatcd that II might be rather
indelicnte to discuss affairs of the heart
with half a dozen girls ct one time.
"When will you be married?' Zos-
law was asked:
'I'm' ready, now" he said. But.
of course. the girl may have something
to say about the date
Zoslaw again gave out plans and
specifications for the girl who will cap
tivate him.
She must have $4,000. She must
be 'fairly good looking She must be
more than 8 feet I inches in height.
She must have $4,000. She must bt
good housewife, She must have O
congcnial disposition. She must hav,
1000. She must not be over twenty.
five. She must be n high school grad
uate. She should be q brunette. bu
| blondes are not barred. She must hav,
$4,000.
Ioslaw modestly admits he is "rathe
fair looking" He weighs 13S pounds
swims. dances, and can drive an auto
mobile-almost any make. He does no
smoke and, although about to marry. h
says he does not gamble. But. then
his marriage will probably not be
gamble, since he understands women.