davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
MEN
EXPECT zoo
At DINNER
Wives and SWeethearts Are
To Be Among Guests at
Their Annual Banquet

More than zoo local furniture
dealers, their wives and sweet
hearts and out Of town guests will
attend the annual banquet of the
Washington Carpet, Upholstery and
Furniture Association in the main
dining room at the City Club at
7:SO o'clock next Tuesday evening.
This will be the first time in the
history Of the organization that the
feminine relatives, or relatives to. be,
have been invited to attend the
yearly feast, and in their honor
the dining hall will be deliberately
decorated and souvenirs literally
distributed.
The principal speaker will be
Frederick William VILE, the writer
and lecturer on political and bust
ness topics.
Carey B. Stokes. who is serving
his third term as president, win be
POSTMASTER. The speakers will in
clude number of visiting guests
from Baltimore and PhiIadelphia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
PRIZES FOR ALL
At Nd CLUB
DINNER
Each Guest to Get Souvenirs
Worth SIS to $50, Says
Chairman SeIinger

Valuable prizes from national
manufacturers are pouring into the
offices OF the Washington Advertis-
ing Club. for distribution at the an
nual dinner of the organization, In
the Mayflower Hotel, April IL.
Sidney M. Selinger chairman OF
the banquet committee, announced
today. :.
According to Mr.. Selinger, It will
take half the evening to distribute
the prizes and souvenirs. Each guest
at the dinner will receive souvenirs
valued at between $25 and 500.
The prizes to be distributed at the
banquet now aggregate severai NUM-
dreds of dollars in value, with many
more to be received.
Among the leading contributors
thus far are Parker Bridget, q
Hickey Freeman suit; Kafka's, q
dress; the Gruen Watch Company,
lady's white gold wrist watch; Mayer
& Co., mahogany coffee table;
Lansburgh's. floor lamp; s. Kann's
Sons e Co., beaded bag; Selinger's
twenty-four-inch strand Of Du Barry
pearls, with diamond and onyx
clasp: Gorham Silver Company.
silver platter; Goldenberg's three
silk skirts; Charles Schwartz &
Son, kodak: Saks Fur Company,
fur neckpiece; Community Silver
Company, twenty-six piece silver
set; KirEman & Son, two boxes Of
soap; National Electrical Supply
Company, complete radio set, No. 3.
Radiola; Sport Mart, bathing suit;
John B. Stetson & Co.. q hat: Rich b.
pair of Nettleton shoes; q. l.. Droop.
a Victrola; the Globe Wernicke Com
pany, desk lamp; Sidney West, q
Dunlap hat; Saks & Co., q vacuum
bottle; Dublin & Martin, a gift, un-
specified: w. B. Moses, smoking set,
and international Silver Company.
twenty-six piece set OF Rogers
silver. 80
Roland s. Robbins, chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
dinner, has informed the club that
he will provide an entertainment of
not less than one hours duration.
John Moore. in charge Of ticket
sales. stated today that almost the
entire reservation of 400 seats has
been sold. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
CHARITY BODY
REFERENDUM
UNDER WAY
Each Gift, to BE Used in
Family Rehabilitation, l.
Counted as Ballot

II you are . repeater" at a po.
1itical election the chances are you
win end up in Jail.
But ''repeaters" I'm the referen'
dunn election being conducted by
the Associated Charities are re
garded as being in favor of the
society's constructive program OF
family rehabilitation.
Each gift is counted as a bal
lot In the referendum. Last year
Z, 400 financial ballots were cast.
This year the society IL seeking
10000.
At noon today, 1856 ballots have
been cast since the beginning OF
the societyss fiscal year, October 1.
Fifty thousand envelopes, with in.
closures, are being distributed by
hand and without cost to the asso-
citation for the service rendered.
Votes are being received at the
Social Service House, 1922 EIev-
enth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

Here In washington, unromantlc
officials Of the Department of
Labor shake their heads emphatic
ally and refuse to allow little
Alexander to come to the United
States.
This, in effect, is the condition in
which the little Russian family
finds itself today, according to
Maurice 4. Weinshenk. Chicago at
torney, who came to Washington
In an effort to raise the bars of
admission to little Alexander.
Child Must Await Turn
The Secretary OF Labor was un.
able to see me when called" said
Mr.. weinshenk, hut an assistant
secretary told me. nothing could be
done In the matter; that the child
must remain over there and await
its turn under the quota.
From the State Department we
learn that there are about 1000
applications on file for visas and
only 5000 will be admitted this
father will SEQ their son in fifteen
years.
Mother Heartbrolxen
'Ths mother yearns for her baby
and Is heartbroken over the separa-
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs. Asro came to the
United States in 1923. Both have
applied for first citizenship papers.
Through their intense love for
the people OF the United States.
according to Mr.. Weinshenk, they
voluntarily journeyed to southern
Illinois where they gave several
benefit performances for the In
habitants Of the t0rnado-strfcken
area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
TWO NOTED CONFEDERATE
VETS DEAD At NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-Two Of
Norfolk's leading confederate vet
Grams, who were widely known, are
dead today, both passing peacefully
away at their homes, after active
lives in this community.
They are Captain John Stansfield
Whitworth. eighty-eight, hero Of
twenty-Seven battles OF the war be-
tween the States and long an
official Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. and the Reverend Vernon
L'Anson, d. D., seventy-four, chap
lain general of Virginia division,
army of northern Virginia, u. c..
", and a Baptist minister for more
than half a century. Both men
were Masons of high degree and
members Of other orders and
societies.
Funeral services for Captain
Whitworth will take place today at
st. Brides Episcopal Church: that
OF Doctor L'Anson will be held
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
TRANSPORT BEAUFORT
HAS NEW COMMANDER

Following the liquor raid on the
transport Beaufort at Hampton
Roads, Va, q new commander has
been assigned to the vessel. He
ID COMMANDER CIeon w. Mauldin,
now on duty ut the naval powder
factory at Indian Head, Nd, and
Fuller.
Courtmartial papers Tor several
Of the officers involved In the raid
have been ordered by Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
PHONE GIRL HEARS MoANS;
WOMAN FOUND ILL IN HOME

NoRRISTOWN, Pa. April D.
Hearing cries Of distress over a tele.
phone wire, where q receiver had
been lifted, but where no response
came when the operator asked for
the number, Anna Touey, employed
at the Conshohocken exchange of
the Bell Telephone Company, tele-
phoned to a neighbor, who found
Mrs. Thomas Butcher had been
stricken seriously i'll.
Mrs. Butcher said after raising the
telephone receiver she became i'll.
Her means were then heard by Miss
TCuey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
e1-YEAR-oLD SPEEDER
DIES IN CYCLE CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, April "A
wild MOTORCYCLE ride inspired by
two drinks Of booze'' ended in
the instant death of an eighty-one.
year-old man who was operating
the machine. which ran into a
motorcar at Chesilhurst, on the
White Horse pike.
Joseph Dubosky. of Brooklyn. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
100000 TOURISTS IN
ITALY DURING 1924

ROME, April 2.-Seven hundred
thousand tourists spent 500, ZOO, 900
in Italy in 1924. according to sta
tistics issued by the Italian Tourist
Bureau.
OF the 100000 visitors over 60O.-
900 came by railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

the stuff. The ride terminated
when Dubosty ran into the rear Of
q notorcar, which never halted
after the crash. Kenny IL being
police are seeking the driver Of
the automobile struck BY the mo-
torcycie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

driver Of the motorcycles. was killed.
He had taken only two drinks
o. whisky" Of the kind Camden
police found In the wrecked side
car of the machine, according 20
Edward Kenny. of Camden, who
occupied the sidecar.
Kenny insisted to the Camden
police. who found half A gallon
of whisky contained in i Jug IN
the sfdecar OF the motorcycle. that
he had mot touched n dr0p'' Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Or. ANTHONY TO SPEAK
ON coop-EELLoMsh

The Reverend Doctor Alfred w.
Anthony, chairman OF the good win
committee OF the Federal Council Of
Churches OF Christ in America and
Street Temple at 7:45 o'clock tomor-
row night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
IT, S. Turns Deaf Ear
to Mothers Plea

In little village in Russia fveyear-od Alexander Asro
raises eyes tearfy his and asks why his
doesn t home.
Out in Chicago hearbroken father and mother, members
of company of Russian have been touring the
country giving benefit performances for many charities are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TO-DAY.
Address-By Martin Grove Brum
baugh before members of the Juaniata
College Association at the Grace Dodge
Hotel at o'clock.
Meeting - The Presidents Own Gar
rison No. 104, Army and Navy Union.
In the g. A. r. Hail. 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-The officers of the cruiser
and transport force during the world
war, at the Navy Department at $3.50
Exhibition - OF the Department of
Agriculture in the Central High School
at o'clock
Address-By Joseps w. Sanford, d.
rector of the prohibition department Of
the Juvenile Court before the Notr0
Dame Alumnae at the home OF Mrs
MARGARET A: Tally. 200 I street north
PIay-"The Country Cousin" by tho
Wilson Players in the Wilson Normal
Consoiida tionVosceoia Tribe with the
White Tribe of the Red Men in the
Pythian Temple. the new tribe to be
known an White Eagle Tribe. No. II.
Lecture-"work study-Play or Pla-
toon system" by Miss Rose Phillips.
the League of Women Voters in the
First, Congregational Church at
Meningitis Twentieth Century Club
In the Cosmos Club auditorium at IL
o'clock.
Meningitis Alabama Society In the
Washington Club at 1903 n street At
$3.50 o'clock.
Meetings-Woodmen of the World
Oak, Mount Vernon and Hickory camps
Meetipg-Doreas Lodge. No. I. of
the Rebekahs. tonight.
Dinner dance-CongreSSion Country
Club at Q o'clock.
Lunoheon-The Radiant Club at the
Lafayette Hotel at 1870 o'clock.
MestinEs-Masonic Iodges-Columbla
No. 8. and Lebanon. No. z. tonight
Meetings-Eastern Star chapters
Martha. No. 4: East Gate. No. II;
Bethany. No. "a. and Washington Gen.
tennial, No. 26. tonight
Card party-For charity at the Ward
Meeting-Miriam Lodge, No. g. of the
Rebekahs, tonight.
Meeting-Alpha Camp, of the Wood
men of the World. tonight
Meetings-Knights Of Pythias-syra-
Temple, No 8, Pythian Sisters, tonight.
Lecture-sy J.. Hishawl; of CEscho-
slovakia. before the American ASsocia-
ton OF University Women at the Club
house, at 4:30 o'clock.
City Club: churchmen.s Club 1t tn
~ureau In the City Club ct 12I2A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
MRS. NOLAN HAS
KIND WORD FOR
CONGRESS
Retiring congressWoman Sees
More Women Members
in Future
Rv Fred ]. WALKER.

Sex has no bearing on ability in
Congress, according to Mrs. Mae 2
Nolan, who is en- route to her home
IA San Francisco today. Following
two years of service as q Congress
woman from California.
at do not believe that the sex OF
a, member Of Congress Is OF prime
neliticaI Importance. A capable
woman. is 8 better representative
than an incapable man and Vice
versa. 1t depends upon the person
rather than the SCI" she said.
For the past twelve years Mrs.
Nolan has seen Washington from
the ssfneide." She first came here
in 1918 as the wife Of the late Con-
Rressnnan John /. Nolan, and upon
hts death was elected to fill his un-
expired and the succeeding term.
After al" she declared, ''the
chief responsibility In legislative
matters rests with the electorate.
II IL II alert, Informed and in
sistent, It wiz get good representa-
ton at Washington from either q
man or q woman member Of Con-
gress."
Hits Committee Rules
y - 81
Mrs. Nolan aasaiIed committee
rule in Congress and said that the
Jam OF legislative business In es-
tablinhing the dangerous tradition
Of committee infalIihility.
sT believe there should be more
floor debate as compared with the
present system OF placing legislation
IN the hands ofsa committee and
then, in the majoity Of cases, APP
proving OF its findings without
thoroughly examining the subject
matter.
..It WIN not be long. I believe" be-
fore Congress- Viii be in continuous
session 20 give Q larger number an
opportunity to debate on important
legislation"
Growth Of the country with q
resultant huge volume Of work
thrown on the shoulder Of Con-
gress has made continuous sessions
imperative, she believes.
Defends Congress.
Much OF the criticism leveIed ut
Congress is without justification,
Hrs. Nolan maintains, and Is due to.
q lack OF understanding. The mem
hers Of Congress, practically without
exception, are high-minded and.
patriotic citizens and have only the
welfare OF the nation at heart.
"Amore general understanding OF
the aims and purposes OF Congress
81 essential. To bring this about
] believe there should be more de
tailed instruction I'm schools on the
mechanics OF Congress-.
Future Congresses viii see an
ever increasing number Of women
members, she said.
Mrs. Nolan retired voluntarily
from Congress and actively sup
ported the candidacy OF Lawrence
j. Flaherty, her successor. She II
returning to California to devote
her time primarily to rearing and
educating her young daughter, Cor
liss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

Within the last year, and after
months of trial and study, Sun
shine Bakeries have perfected a
way of making soda crackers
better. Better in several ways,
in favor, in texture, and in looks.
We are little jealous of this
method, a bit proud. maybe,
because there are several baking
innovations involved in it.
The blending of the -four, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

handling Of the dough (some-
thing new, and in securing
uniformity day in and day out.
The test of any baking proc
ess, Of course, is in the cracker
itself.
We honestly think that you
will like this new soda cracker.
which you can recognize by its
special shape, even before you
eat it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

The JEncor Of this Orucker Ouoss much to
Sts shape (pdtsnted). The MOtched sidss
FORM CSnt holes in the sheet Of crackers
a. they bake.
Ihis assures through and through
baking. In addition this cracker Is more
convenient TO OGt-GOesnb crWnsbLS and
can readily b spIt IN t,OO.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
BLAIR MUST ANSWER
TAX CASE SUBPOENA
Internal Revenue Head Loses
Move in Fight to Avoid Barring
His Office Records.

David II. Blair, commissioner or In
ternal revenue, yesterday noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals from
a decision of Justice Hoehling of the
District Supreme Court, requiring
him TO answer subpoena to appear
before the United States Board of
Tax Appeals and make response to
questions propounded by counsel for
the sterlein Machine Co. of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The company had appealed to the
tax board because of the failure or
the revenue authorities to determine
and state the invested capital of the
company so that the correct excess
tax might be imposed.
The company sought to ma out
how the revenue agents arrived at
their figures, and asked a subpoena
for Mr.. Blair requiring him to give
facts and figures In the case of other
concerns in a similar line of business.
Mr.. Blair declined on the ground
that he would be giving publicity to
revenue information not authorized
to be made public.
Through United States Attorney
Gordon and Assistant United States
Attorney West the commissioner
asked a dismissal of the suit. The
court denied the request and directed
him to answer the subpoena.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
HOME WRECKER EXILED.
Court Orders Deportation Of Pail
Accused by Husband.

NEWARK. y. j., June 80 CF.-A
triangular domestic rift was solved
here yesterday by a court order for
the deportation of Mrs. Mary Eisel,
"a years old, and Peter Trap. 81
years old, charged by Philip Eisel.
husband of the woman, with break
ing up his home.
Mrs Eisel and Trapp became &C
uuainted in Germany four years ago
after Eisel came 10 this country.
Eisel was given custody Of an s.
year-old daughter and permitted to
remain.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Prominent Couple Wed.

Special D spatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 3O.-Miss
Grace Pope Manning. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Watkins
Manning of Dallas, Tex, and William
Claiborne Goode of Lynchburg were
married last Wednesday at the home
of the family there, the celebrant
being Bishop John NJ. Moore of the
Southern Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
VETERANS TO COOPERATE
Americans and British Urged to
Work Together.

OTTAWA. June 80 OP.-Coopera-
ton between the American Legion
and the British Empire Service
League as a power for world good
was urged yesterday by Earl Haig in
extending a welcome to Col. James A.
Drain, comma nderin-chief of the le
Eion.
Col. Drain is here as a guest of the
league conference.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Will Bare Intolerance.

This case has more than local sig
nifcance," DR.. Neal said "One is
amazed at the extent of latent senti-
ment of intolerance and biGotry in
other States, a force that will come
10 the surface once the opportunity Is
ripe.
IF the States charges against
Scopes are sustained, you will see
other evolution trials and perhaps a
movement in Congress TO control the
thought as we'll as the actions of
people"
Local residents read with interest
today an extract from the report of
the American Teachers Federation
secretary, presented yesterday before
the convention in Chicago. This said.
IN part:
"The trial is a dramatization in Ten
nessee Of forces which unfortunately
are not confined to Tennessee, but are
at work throughout the United States.
The teaching of evolution in dis
regard Of State statuteSsiS not the
major issue, nor the issue with which
we, the American Federation of
Teachers, are primarily concerned.
1T Is only the technical charge on
which American education has been
arraigned and brought to the bar of
a local court from which the final ap-
peal will be to the conscience and in
teligenCe of the American people.
Bryan, the anti-evolution law and
the stage scenery at Dayton are but
the impersonation of spirit and con-
dition and reality that is nationwide.
is it possible that the ultimate
destiny of the American school sys-
tenn is to be decided by fate or by
enlightened public opinion, while the
teachers stand aside in listless man
ner?"
A local fare occurred yesterday
when a reporter. said to have de-
clared that he would write what he
pleased about the Scopes case. was
arrested. given hearing and fined 81
and costs on a charge of using pro-
family in a public place.
The reporter. Sandy Givens. for
merly of a Chattanooga paper, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
the Rev. NJ. B. Gass. pastor of the
Morgantown Methodist Episcopal
Church, after an argument in the
drug store, where the original Scopes
discussion took place.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
W0mens
Bathing Suits, '5.95

Smart and Serviceable One-piece Swim
ming Suits, made of knitted wool.
Some feature worsted girdle, with de-
sign interviewer in two colors-others have
armholes, neck and belt bound with fiber
braid.
Colors arc purple. keny, navy, black,
Jockey and other new shades.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-30
REPORTER IS FINED
BY DAYTON COURT
SAYS He Will Write What He
PIeases About Evolution
Case-IS Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.


DAYTON, Tenn, June 30.-N hiie
defense attorneys in Northern cities
worked on the legal phases of the
Scopes evolution case, Dayton went
ahead today making plans to meet
the physical wants of the thousands
who are expected to attend the trial
of the Tennessee school teacher here
beginning July 10.
A big house on a hill is being pre-
pared for the occupancy of attorneys
who will defend John T. Scopes
against the charge that he taught
evolution in a public school in viola
ton of the law of Tennessee This
dwelling of IS rooms may be used
also to care for expert witnesses.
For those who will be unable to get
;nto the courtroom some provision
may be made today when engineers
from New Orleans survey the situa-
ton with q view of erecting n huge
auditorium. Here 1t is proposed to
have amplifiers convey to the over
flow throng the details of the legal
battle.
DR.. John r. Neal, chief counsel for
Mr. Scopes, was in New York today,
presumably to confer with witnesses.
DR.. Neal was in Chicago yesterday,
where he conferred with Clarence
DarrOw and Dudley Field Malone. his
associates in the case. He expressed
himself as seeing a broad significance
in the movement behind the coming
trial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Ell ULTIMo MEDIC DE CO.
MUNIOACION DESCU-
BIERTO

La congestion del l.trafico es uni
camente uno. de los probiemas a
resolyer por los habitantes de
San Juan. Adenias del tel6fono Y
del telegrafo hay otros medios
de COMMUNICATION. pero de mas pro-
vecho hasta cierto punto, toda
vez que trae a miles de personas
a una base coindn de comunica-
ci6n. Este nedio-el ultino descu-
bierto-es la secci6n de anuncios
clasifcados de los periodicos.
Ponen en- communication a miles
de personas interesadas en- cier-
tos negocios en- pequena escala.
Al anunciar usted debe utilizar
aquel diario que pueda dar Ell
mejor servicio, este es el de ma
yor circulation Y 81 Sc trata en-
Puerto Rico. desde luego Ell
MUNDO Ell diario de mayor cir
culaci6n en- Puerto Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
COMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
ESPANOLA:

Mafana jueves Sc espera el yapor
correo t'Buenos Aires u zarpara
haeia p1ertos @ de Canarias. Cadiz,
Barcelona, Geneva : Civitavechia.
Fl vapor eorre8 Reina Maria
Gristina' sera despachado para Es-
paha -el dfa 80 'de mayo, aYe
-e FL Manuel Calvo" saldrd para
pueHtos de .EspaIla e Italia el dfa
80 de mayo prdximo.a
7zt
CosIPANIA MAR1TINIA::
44
5 La.,goleta "Juan Cruz sali6ayer
haeid Ydb,coa >s@s,..ss
In goleta '.Patria' Sc halla On
puerto pendiente de carga.
La ~Brnia' sali0 aver para HUI
macao.
Fl balandro Julio" salio aver
rumbo, a Vieques.
!. la goleta ';Porvenir'' Sc halia pen
diente de carga.
La '.Altagracia" Sc ha1la cargan-
do en- puerto.
Ia goleta "Sfera" sali6 aver pa
"a jamaica.
La Maria Belen,' salo aver ha-
cia santo Domingo,
RED 'D'' LINE: - @
FL vapor correo Caracas" Sc ha-
lfaba ayer en- puerto cargando y
saldra el adfa %. I'll 4ITacidra" sale
de Nueva York para este puerto
hoy lniercoIes 29.y Sc espera en- San
Juan el dIa 8 de mayo. Saldra pa
ra p1ertos de la islaAel afa G de
mayos ~ ~ s $
EI 'Zulia" Sc espera en- San Juan
eli dfa seis de mayo procedente Ade
In Guaxra.. III GATafaeaibo'' saldra
de Nuexa York ahacia Sans.Juan el
dfa seis de mayo, FL "CaraboBo" Sc
espera. en- spuertos precedente de La
Guayra -el dfa seis de mayo pro-
ximo.s ~.st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
REcuERDE s1EMPRE

Que utilizando la secci6n de
anuncios .clasificados de Ell MUM
DO usted envfa su nensaje mas
de ounce mil personas diaria-
mente, pero no pida 10 impossible
del anuncio. Ell MUNDO da a
usted la oportunidad de ponerse
en- communication con aquellas per-
sonas a quien desea usted vender
algo. Su trabajo consiste en- con-
vertir en- compradores a nuestros
lectores. Podemos ayudarle 81 nos
vista. El costo es mucho menor
dc 10 que usted Sc imagina. Po-
demos demostrar la efciencia con
cientos de testimonies. Haga us
ted 10 prueba y Sc conyencera.
P.