davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
PACKING ROOM

brig ne remark ffom Julia Hart
pence the other night when she
went outside was, "The moon looks
sort of moldy, tonight"
Sara Emmons is new worker in
this department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
MAIN OFFICE

Camilla Lindsey of the Cost De-
partment is leaving to accept posi-
ton with the Murray Tire & Rub
Der Co., Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

practices Public opinion today demands that
bank supervision be free from partisan inter-
ference the judiciary itself
State banking laws are increasing in number
and diversity. Much thought and study has been
given by the State Bank Division of the American
Bankers Association to uniformly efficient super
vision. 1t is on record as urging that the office
of Bank Commissioner be freed from entangling
notifies and divorced from all other functions of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

OF
of orkers
field
Foundation shows where the principal
In
In
oi1 GA
The United Kingdom
OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
BOROUGH ACCOUNT
Receipts

Balance in bank JAN l. 1924 ............. 81, 0230O
From r F. Davis Coll 1922 tax ............. 11.59
From E. F. Davis Coll, 1923 tax ....,.,....... 65448
From E. F. Davis Coll 1924 tax ............. 3,983.45
From State Treas Foreign ms CosD ....... 1901
From James Grimes Account ofALghts ........ 1000
Demand Note Soebury National Bank ....... 2,653.07
Trenton Princeton Trac. Co Work on streets - 2aO.65
Bernard Mcdonnell Auto Fines ............. 10000
VIM Fl Murphy CIV Treas Bridge Repairs 49, 25.15
Licenses Collected Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1884 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
What Do You Think O.
This Remarkable OGier?
Nothing Like 1t Ever Before

a,kabe clubbing Arrangement
the eat Washington, D. < publication
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Read particulars before heard Of anything that equals
Bic Ike it in he eeu y Just what every Amen
home need member OF the family
"a the Ncws ., coase. the ee1ns w omTgG
& can complete S y , state have c sdy eno
r9 d r ~ & ,., s yo ais readers Of
n abs .te "l No n T rIties a rc IS n,
and what T9 i f a not opdrny
ne WIS ST. nt into Tdi cSgl Ss esa Stos ~ ]
ss s eI, ~ IND r f4 Sc y a d and government
me 81 in W. gap,prrs ~ ditoraI Page
40 F -. the Of The Nataaa d
Words AnsJzed Republican
An american WV what Is ffpg n y &
"s liable and s sselass as S %
Histories ousa nds sound writer, editorials
p1Dqn A9sa n s5s an s Of SF mem 3 %omsS
l r sur grsles Witch n
bearing busy dng or today
s more romance.
Sad sn s ns a help e Rs Of Ssd Ht9
Forw Women by nenba Of cabi
WIN the sh to vote s sSsg Ts sf met n and s
m ttaFs q politics government Dpents Business
Ths wSn Pse wants s Tx know very al VICE for rhe
IA study Course in
IA ,. 81 4 Isss sss Pssss f f i
ot - Si9 pi tbouehout the year
publ cations you take you cannot afford % Dc WHOA
l's rih really By Itself + publ
w Nv thousands Of letters
'o n = suansn Columbus o w II Reagan Cloud
noig want Ma IN
oaa e Republican certainly
~ t;nn na9fonsi f - "
No other pubeata vf5la & letters shevn :. De-
R1s at can y a4e afford N % i @ta yau
today
TIE NATIONAL EEPU 3LICAN, per year & I "a
/ as 10Th r. N W., WASHINGTON. D. C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
REFORMS IN STATE SUPERVISION OF
BANKS AS ADVOCATED BY BANKERS
entangle
BY FRANK w. SiMMoNDS
American Bankers Association

THOUGH many states have unexceed systems of bank
supervision by public authority in instances political
enangements have resulted in lax methods and DANGEROUS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

state that the tenure of office be made
and lasting with sufficient compensation and discretionary
of outstanding executive ahility and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

J. P. BORDEN,
WILLIAM H. BO0Z,
FRED. WHITLEY,
Finance Committee of the
Borough of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
BOROUGH ASSETS

Uncollected Taxes 1923 .................
Uncollected Taxes 1924 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Balance in bank. Dec 81, 1924, ,...........
Amt of Taxes dep. Jan. 2, 1926, ....,.....
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

Read particulars before heard Of sny that equals
H. No olr bic Ike y he try Just what Amer
can home needs for every of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Ships Carpenter
Wanted by Army

Tho U. &. Civil Service commits
sion announces nm open competitive
to FIJI n vacancy IN the
position OF ships carpenter, on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
MAN KILLED IN
BOOZE FIGHT
Brother Wounded and AS
Sailant Is Jailed at Everett

EVERETT. Sept. william
Purcell a.. Il dead; John Purcell. his
brother. %. is wounded. and Cia,.
eucc Hicks. 81. Ia Ia tho county Sail
hero following an all.night drinking
carousal which ended yesterday
morning.
The shooting took place near tho
northern border OF snohotnlsh couu.
~. two and half miles moth OF Sui
tan. All ,hrco OF the men are In.
dians.
Hicks tho Pureclin apd four
others sat up all night drinking
moonshlne. according 10 tho rcpor,
OF the coroner. Early Sunday morn.
Ing. Hicks, for an unknown reason.
drew his automatic and shot Purcell
twice thru the heart. HS then turn
ed the weapon on John Purcell.
shooting him in the arm.
Hicks declared that one of the other
Indians made mcnacing move and
that ho drew his gun 20 friEhten
him, lilo thought the safety catch
was set. he states. and did not intend
20 fire Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Does this Indicate flippant ten.
dancy IA modern girlhood? Does
Il mean that tho modern girl cares
nothing for tho So.callod worth.
while" things that woman should
know Does Il mean that girls
care nothing about becoming good
houuekeepers?
II may DO that tho modern girl
Is moro flippant than her mother
and grandmother. and yet I seo no
alarming tendency In the expert
mcnt az Philadelphia
Years ago the only Eirls who paid
any attention 20 beauty culture ah
Il IN practiecd today wero tho
wealthy, Tho great mass OF women
drudged along az housowork. and
their beauty. n they had any. soon
waned. In fact. there was many a
man who preferred that his wife 10
known "a good cook. instead or
a beautiful. attractive woman.
Those things have changed and
tho feminine In woman has come
10 the front. Tho Philadelphia girls
want to marry. and they know tina,
today very few husbands arc won
because a glrl Ia good cook. or
can make her own clothes.
IL Ia beauty and charm that at.
tracts the man. and I, IL "a perfectly
normal and healthy sign that girls
should want 20 attain these.
Just because Girl tries TO be
beautiful - no sign that sho win
not mako good wife. Ritho that
undoubtedly was the opinion held
by many in preceding generations
and some people today.
Today. ! believe. tho majority OF
men are prouder II their wife Is
beautiful and attractive than II she
keeps tho house Hpotlessly clean
and can make the best cherry pic
in Kalamazoo.
And tho chances are that II you
keep your husband proud OF you.
there won't ba any lost love. The
woman Is wise who seeks 10 pre-.
serve and improve her beauty both
before and after marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ACCEPTS ENVOY
Japan Approves OF New u.
S. Ambassador

TOKYO. Sept. .is--CI3y u. PJ--
Tho Japanese foreign office has no
titled the American government. in
answer 10 the customary diplomatic
inquiry preceding an amhaAsadoriai
appointment. that Charles Mac.
vcagh. New York attorney. would
DO persona grata a. Americas en-,
yoy there.
MacVeagh Is assistant general
counsel for tho United states steel
corporation and has been IN the
practice Of law in New York for
more than 80 years. His father.
the lato Wayne Macveagh. was al
ono time United stats attorney gen.
eral and also served in tho diplomat.
10 service as minister 90 Turkey and
ambassador 20 Italy.
Macveagh, who viii BE- named AZ
ambassador 20 the late Ambassador
Edgar a. Bancroft. is a graduate OF
Harvard and Columbia universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers nj her office In Tho
star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from 10 : .. m. every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Me Cullough Rites
at 4 p. M. Monday

Last rites were 20 be said Monday
az 4 =. ma. over tho remains ~ J h.
McCull9ugh az the Bonney.Watson
chapel iIe was father Of ak chill
drcn. an surviving. The Rev. Mark
A. Matthews was 20 offciatc,
Mccullough Is survived by the fol-
lowing children: II. r. McCullouEh
OF louisiana Mrs. W. l.. Hunsaker,
Mrs. J. w. Sutherland. Ella. Ada and
Eva Mccullough. all Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

people My life Is too big and too
important 20 bother with anything
like that. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Coast Cutter Bear
Is at Dutch Harbor

DUTCH HARBoR. Alaska, Sept,
2i.--(By Z. P.l-Ths veteran cutter
Bear was in port here today. rcfuci-
ing after heavy six day trip from
Nome. Tho crew reported strong
head winds each day OF tho Journey.
After taking on fuel here. tho
Bear viii load aboard tho native
boys OF the Jesse Lee homo and take
them TO Seward, where new church
refuge has been established for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

E~URNl URE makes Autumn Debut STANDARD
= zeal moment Autumn days have arrived One feels
Nature Coored
something
that will
months There in
the myriad of lamps rugs Fl andu
the JyOFMcllpUl1e0l
Orient, Fashion
things for the HOME-nexpensve butnotch
exclusive costly STANDARD ready eptember22d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
z U. S. SAILORS
ARE DROWNED
Reported Washed Overheard
in Oriental Typhoon

MANILA. y. l.. sept. si.-CBy L.
Pl-Ciande stewart. machlnists's
mate on the DESTROYER Ford. aud NJ.
!. sullivan. sailor On the destroyer
Terry. were washed overheard and
lost. 1, was learned today upon ar.
rival OF the destroyers divisions is
ind Is.
Stewart lived IN Anderson. s. c.
sulllyans home could not be
learned.
The men were drowned on the
evening OF September 10. when the
fleet OF is destroyers was en- route
here from Tsinstao and encountered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
--cYNTHIA GREY
Good Looking Means
More Than Cooking
Wise Woman Seeks to Preserve and
Improve Beauty Before and After
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Some of the Philadelphia ministers shaking their
heads because the Y W. C. A. there has found that good
looks and social charm the things most coveted by girls
The Y W. c. A. conducts night school for girls. IL of
ered in cooking and home making in physical cu
ture, in sewing in psychology, in dressmang and min-
cry.
The beauty culture and equet classes were crowded
night after night while in the others only handful Of
girls enrolled More than 500 attended the beauty talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

cablcship "Dcllwood," Army Truns.
port Service, Seattle, wash. at
5000 u year, plus subsistence, Re.
ceIpt OF applications TO close on
October 81. 1925,
For further Information and mp.
plicntion blank, apply to tho sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

RELLINGHAAt. Sept ai.-rhreo
autos, loaded with about 60 cases Of
booze, were seized near Deming by
customs officers over tho weekend
billy Favor, "a. OF Seattle. was ar
rested as one OF the drivers, Tho
nthars escaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

outast many times the length of time required to pay
for them. Therefore in this day and age the
eventual ownership of home and the furnishings it
contains is your insurance against misfortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
She ARsWcrs
Loneln Oncs

Dear siss Orgy; IN regard 10
your article on ali OF tho lonely
persons who write sou. allow me
70 say a few words.
Tell them 20 use their brains.
Tho mind rules the body. This
lonely feeling they have exists only
In their own minds. am never
lonely and do not mingle with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

a typhoon. Officers declared Il was
the worst storm In their experience
Tho destroyers arc here 20 en-.
gage in winter target practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Radio fans are utilizing a lot of hitherto idle energy by putting sta tic to work
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
CAL M. BROSIUS
 SELECTED HEAD
 MEMORIAL DRIVE
CHAIRMAN WHITE ORGANIZES TERRITORIAL WILSON BIRTH
 PLACE MEMORIAL

Cal NJ. Brosius, Seward business man, has been selected as the local committeeman for the national Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Memo rial Appeal, for which a drive is to be made for s5,5OO,OOO to erect me morials for the late President, at Washington and at Princeton Uni versity, announces E. J. White, of Juneau, chairman of Alaska.
 The memorial in Washington would be an educational institution erected on the outskirts of the Ma tional Capital to be caalled the Wood row Wilson Memorial University. It is also proposed to maintain the birthplace of Mr. Wilson in Staun- ton, Virginia, as a national shrine. Furniture of the period, books and periodicals relating to MT. Wilson and his times, and many other relics which would be interesting to pos terity, will be restored in the Wilson Birthplace.
 The names of chairman, committee men and all workers who assist in making the appeal will be placed in bound volume, which is to be the permanent record of the movement. Each one will also receive an at- tractive certificate.
 The names of all contributors will also be placed in the volume re- ferred to above, and aa suitable cer- tif1cate acknowledging the payment will be sent to each. The copies of the volume will be distributed as follows: One at the Birthplace, one in the cornerstone of the Memorial Building, and one in the Library of Congress.
 Prominent citizens of the United States make up. the 92 members of the Advisory Committee of the Ap- peal Association and eleven promi- nent citizens are members of the Executive Committee, A. M. Fraser being general chairman.
 The campaign is in charge of a committee including Senator Cope land, of New York; Secretary Will bur; Gov. J. Erickson, Montana; Gov. A. McMullen, Nebraska; Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

There is some hope of. reforming everyone except a professional re- former.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Leland Stanford University; William Green, president American Fedora, lion Of Labor; Charles Holbrook, Ore gon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
NEW STRIKE MADE
 BY AGED MINER
 IN NIJKAB BAY DIST
INTERIOR OLDTIMER WAS ON WAY TO SUNNY CAL. SIX
 WEEKS AGO.
Remaining Over the Winter
Two Veins On Property-Well Pleas. cd with Discovery-lntends
 to Erect Cabin.

Reading an account in the Sew
 ard Daily Gateway, of the Nuka
 Bay quartz district, and riding a
 haunch, Charles Franks, we'll
 known Interior mining man and
 prospector, decided to stop over,
 previous to departing for CaIif-
 ornia, and investigate the region.
 He purchased dory in Seward,
 loaded her down with provisions
 and left for the bay, 70 miles
 from Seward. This took place
 six weeks ago.
 With the arrival in Seward Tues day of the gas boat Rolfe II, word was brought back that MT. Franks had found a fine looking ledge, ad- jacent to the Rosness, Gellispie and Emswiler holdings, and that from till night he has been engag- ed sin stripping the lead. He has giv- en up all thought of spending the winter in California ,and according to the report, will erect a cabain and work his property turnout the win ter. Two veins are on the ground, one of which runs from five to six feet in width and the other on an average of two feet.
 The fact that the oldtimer is man 72 years of age, is an expert assay CT and has been practical pros pector for 52 years, lends additional worth to the new strike, it is stated,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

The price tag helps a woman to decide whether she likes the new coat or not.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

The steamer Starr, Southbound, was reported today as being off Cape Spencer at o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Irish are now free. Many wish Scotch were
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, $8.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
ALASKA AT CORDOvA

The steamer Alaska arrived at Cordova, from the South at o'clock this morning, according to the local naval radio station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
FLORIDA DRY NAVY.
MAY BE ENLARGED
Rum Fleet, Baker in Northern
Waters. Believed Planning
Descent on Southern Coast.

By the Associated Press.
TAMAPA, Fla, October 2.-Antici-
pating an unprecedented invasion of
rum runners to the shore Of Florida
almost any day, the Government is
prepared to wage ruthless war upon
a moments notice, according to Capt.
John B. Berry, in command of the
Florida district Of the Coast Guard,
who arrived here yesterday
With the New York, New Jersey
and New England coast virtually
blockaded as a result of three
month relentless drive by the Govern
ment's rum fleet. the rum runners are
reported to be making plans to invade
the Florida coasts to land their cargo
here" Capt. Berry said.
Capt. Berry has not yet sent def
mite requests to Washington to rein
force the Florida fleet of 80 ships,
which Is constantly patrollng the east
and west coasts, but he indicated that
he is keeping in continual communica
ton with the authorities at Washing
ton to send so or more cruisers down
here at once If any eXigency arose.
Capt. Berry said that fleet of at
least 80 boats, including large high
powered cruisers and small fast pa
troll boats, will be mustered into serv
ice just as soon as the rum feet
makes a move for the Florida waters
when the rum fleet arrives it will
pursue the rum runners just as a fish
ing smack follows a school of mack
erel," Capt. Berry said.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SECRETS OF ETHER PENETRATED.
NAVY ASTRONOMER DECLARES
Capt. See Claims 'sWorld
Cas- Waves Explain
Gravity.
Substance Far More Ten
uOus Than Air and
More Elastic.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October g.
Capt. I. j. J. See, professor of math-
ematics, United States Navy, and
Government astronomer at Mare Is
land, announced in a statement today
that he had completed confirmation
of the ether-wave theory as an ex.
planation of the physical cause of uni.
verSal gravitation.
Prof. See said that his announce
nient follows exhaustive laboratory
experiments and computations based
on the works of several famous sci.
entists, including Sir Isaac Newton.
who formulated the law OF grayita.
ton; the French astronomer, Laplace;
the scientists, HALEY and Fourier,
and the famous architect, Sir Chris.
topher Wren.
Explains Planet Motion.
In the language of the layman, Prof.
See SAYS his theory explains beyond
question the motions of the planets
their attraction for each other. TO-
gether with the nature and speed of
light and sound waves. The ether.
Sees thesis maintains, is a substance
but many. many times more tenuous
than air or even the most tenuous
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Tor advice as to "the best method of
bringing about an honest to God or
ganization among the automobile
workers Of the country" He said, in
his presidential report, that no seri-
Gus effort had ever been made to or
ganlze the industry, with its tens Of
thousands Of eligible workmen.
Has Studied Situation.
Mr.. O'Connell said he had been
studying the automobile situation for
many months, but he had been unable
TO offer satisfactory organization plan
because the industry was so highly
and scientifically specialized as to pro-
duce tumble Of jurisdictional claims
and disputes that would be almost
impossible of unraveling"
D1sclaiming belief in the one big
union idea, he said he thought there
was possibility Of the amalgama-
ton Of some unions with other unions
where their relations were close.
While he did not recommend the or
sanization of all employees into one
body, he said:
Il am convinced that there is a
tremendous number of occupations in
the industry which could we'll be com
bined and put under the jurisdiction
OF one organization to be chartered
by the American Federation of
Labor"
AS he was without any fixed plan
Tor an exceptionally serious prob
1em' he invited the views of the
delegates.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Of ether making 1t entirely imper-
ceptible to the senses of man, there
is SO much of 1t that its weight and
Its waves serve to hold in place the
countless suns and planets throughout
the universe.
Faster Than Light.
Prof. See refers to the ether as "the
world gas" He says it's particles
travel 81 per cent faster than light, or
294, 900 miles per second. 1t is, he
says. 6S9 1921 100000 times more elias.
tic than air in proportion to it's den
sity. The rapid fight of the etheron,
the most minute particle in existence,
accounts, according to See, for the
velocity or light and the bending of
radio waves about the earth.
Something Of the strength and pull
Ing power of the ether, which Is sup.
posed to envelope and permeate every
thing In the universe, Is given by the
Navy astronomer in the following
statement:
Exact calculation shows thaA If we
had five trillion cables of steel, bach
a foot in diameter, and the steel cap.
able OF lifting 80 tons to the square
inch of the cross section, this whole
giant forest of steel cables would be
stretched to the breaking point to hold
the moon In its orbit about the earth
To hold the earth in its orbit about
the sun would require an 11-inch
cable of such steel on each square
foot of hemispherical cross section of
our globe. which practically would
cover the earth's surface with such a
Forest or steel cables. each stretched to
the limit of its tensile strength"
Prof. Sees paper Is substa ntially
the same report he Is to make in even
more technical language to the Astro-
nomiache Nachrichten, n German
scientific journal, at a later date.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
$500 to $50
HOsiery-Men, Women
and Children

kayser, Phoenix and Nc
Callum makes. New shades
in silk-smart looking sports
and wool hose. Mems, 35c to
SI.50; Women's. S1.O0 to SOS;
Childrens, Csc to S1.25.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
BUTLER WILLING
. TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Feels, However, That Bulk of
PhiIadeI phians Are Not
Interested in Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October o-Di-
rector of Public Safety Smedley D.
Butler yesterday indicated a willing
ness to remain as head Of the Phila.
delphia police, if the citizens so de-
sire. He did not indicate. however,
how his retention after January /,
when he is scheduled to return to
the Marine Corps, could be brought
about.
Il am very sorry in one way that
] am scheduled to leave Philadelphia. p"
said Gen. Butler. ''On the other
hand, l am willing to continue the
fight against crooks and for a clean
city. When it was stated that l was
going back to the Marine Corps not
a single person or group excepting
the mayor rose up and said anything
about it. They acted as though they
did not care about it,
Il have done the best 1 know how
since 1 have been here, but since l
realized what the people of Phila-
dlphia really want ! have been
amused. In every republic the peo-
pie get what they want. Last month
the police. by my direction. made
] 500 arrests, but only went to trial.
] expect to leave 5000 cases when
l leave Philadelphia and so back to
the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Euerybody's
Walking!

Now that the crisp Fall
days are here, everybody's
getting the fun of going out
on foot. Half the enjoyment.
OF course, comes from having
smart, nannish oxfords to
walk in.