davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
IL TRADINGL|GHTER
Professional Market Evident.
Some Shares Are Strong,
Il Others HEAVY
I BIZ STUART i. WEST.

special DispAtch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Whatever
thought there might have been at the
beginning of the week that the mar
ktt was broadening out and attract
ifs a larger measure of outside I'M
tea3est had to be dismissed today. Al
nj time SO far has the purely profess
sihnal character Of the trading been
more clearely stamped. y
The volume Of business Tell on
abruptly as the price movement grew
more and more irregular. 'Under pres
ent conditions, the daily comparison
of transactions is of more value as q
guide to what is going on than the
price fluctuations.
There were some strong spots
which stood out despite the I'M
certain course Of the general list. One
of these was Dodge a, which had
further advance in response to the
estimate printed Wednesday regard
ing earnings for the first half OF the
wear. Others were United Alloy Steel
and National Lead. Savage Arms az
one time was. up over three points.
but subsequently lost part OF the
gain. There was a demand Tor Ma
tional Power & Light, PACING Gas
and American Power & Light among
the public utilities.
ON the other hand, selling kept on
in Ward Baking 3D." U. S. Cast Iron
Pine broke nearly five points earV
in the day, then rallied brtskly.
Weakness in Westinghouse Electric
was an incident and the New General
Electric was lower.
The railway list was extremely
variable, but in the main given over
to realizing sales. Norfolk and West.
ern came down sharply and 50 did
New York Central and Atchison.
Baltimore and Ohio was lower and
Wabash common was offered. Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, with q rise Of
nearly points, made q new high
record and the common was also
selling around top figures as It got
above 40.
Oil shares once again acted dis
appointingly in the eyes of their large
outside following MARYLAND. Atlantic
Refining, Pan-American B, Union Oil
of California and Lago all sold down.
Shell Union was somewhat firmer
than most of the others.
The copper group continued 70 reel
the stimulus of higher prices for the
metal Cerro de Pasco, quoted ex
quarterly dividend Of per cent, al
most made up the deduction. Magma
rose over point. Anaconda was
strong, but still displayed hesitation
as 1t drew close to SO. Kennecott at
one time was up nearly a point and
American Metals over half point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, July Is 0P.-William
Boyce Thompson, capitalist, back
from an extended European trip, sees
the world on the eve of an industrial
boom, which he thinks will develop
when there has been a REIMBURSEMENT
of economic structures and wages.
"The standard of living has improved
in Europe since the war, and labor
is demanding and receiving higher
wage than ever before. The French
individually are prosperous, there Is
q large building boom. crops are
good, and the people are working.
Net profit of Onyx Hosiery for the
first half of 1925 rose to $443,779.
equal after preferred dividends to
1886 share on the common, COM
pared with $3S7,243. or $1.69 share
in the first half of 1925.
Under a plan adopted by the Bank
of Italy in New York to pass ultimate
control to those who work for 1t,
more than 100000 of its stock has
been acquired by employees through
a stock purchase fund. Every half
year 40 per cent of the net profits
Of the bank will beeturned over to the
fund. Stock purchased by an en-
ploye was priced at $3.50 a share.
+ nearly CIV d SiLdIc USlOW tAAC thioL net
price, Under the plan contribution
of sos out of salary gave each en-
ploye a share of stock.
Five hundred thousand dollars Of
new financing has been arranged for
the Commander arabee Corporation,
q consolidation of Western -four mills,
and public offerings of both notes and
bonds will be made later this week.
a ii 4
F. r. Henderson, president Of the
Rubber Exchange Of New York, sailed
for London to discuss with British
leaders Of the industry the crude rub
Der situation as it affects the United
States.
Marked Improvement Is expected in
net income of the Atlantic Gulf & West
Indies Steamship Lines for May over
the $65.120 for April, thereby wiping
out the deficit of $64,364 at the end
Of the first four months this year,
and showing moderate net income.
I Activity in the tin plate industry
Is reported from Pittsburgh. opera
lions as a whole being at S3 per cent.
American Sheet & Tin Plate CO., has
10 of its IL active tin plate plants
operating at 100 per cent Of capacity.
and orders are ample to keep the mills
running at their present rate until
the end Of August.
The election Of Al. w. Robertson
TO the presidency of the Philadelphia
company and affiliated corporations,
effective September l next, was an
nounced yesterday by John J. O'Brien
president of the Standard Gas & Elec-
tric Co., which recently acquired con-
troll of the Philadelphia company. Mr..
Robertson was formerly vice president
In charge Of public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
CONTINUE HEAVY
Downward Trend Not Def
initely Established, But
Market Is Uncertain.
By GEORGE 4. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 Ths Star.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The bond
market stiI had an uncertain tone.
today. GtrictlY high.grade securities
ware heavy and even some Of the
more speculative ones reacted.
Nevertheless, there were enough ex.
ceptionn IN both groups to show that
q trend had not been definitely estab-
lished. There was no uuOtahle change
In time money. but traders were In.
clined 10 look for q gradually harden.
Ing Of rates as Autumn approaches.
Foreign loans attracted more at
tentiorl. French issues continued to
manifest indifference 10 the steady
fall Of the franc, nor was there much
change In the Belgian group. Ger
man bonds. on the other hand were
strong, not only the iEiteratioaI z
per cent loans. but the municipal is-5
sues, such AZ Cologne Us. Berlin 1hs.
and Leipzig q. Rhinelbe IL and Ger
man General Electric 65ks and Is held
around their recent highs.
The reaction among the speculative
rails was most pronounced in Chi,
cage Great Westerns ~, which got
down below 10. New Haven convert.
ible So Of 1913 were soft, but there
was good. demand for the collateral
So Of 1870. Tho ST. Louis-San Fran.
cisco junior bonds held up well and
there was q special move In Galveston,
Houston and Henderson first So and
investment issues. The last named
ran up e point.
There was no Improvement In the
local fractions. Hudson and Man
haitian income Sc. at sfM, were down
! = points from the high Of the year.
Murray Body SIS responded to am
nouncement OF plans for reorgani-
zation. Chile Copper SIX were the
leaders In their class. OIL bonds
dragged with Sinclair 6Ms below
81 again.
Of Bavaria d expected shortly by
q syndicate headed ~ the Equita-
bic Trust and Harris. Forbes d CO.
The bonds win be the last of an
authorised issue Of $25. 900, 900, Of
which ei5. 900. 900 was sold IN Sep
tembers 1925, as 6h per cent serial
bonds. The new Offering probably
Will be priced to yield over. Z. per
cent.
Another new issue, anticipated
next week viii be for the account
Of the North Carolina Service Co.
In the, shape OF first and re-
funding mortgage bonds. The bank
ers mentioned are A. G. Allyn q Co.
and Pynchon a Co. A syndicate
headed by the First National Bank
Ii offering SI.6OO, 900 City OF Detroit
43jls due 1887 to 1855 and priced to
yield 4.iS per cent for all naturities.
Today's new issues included 81.
100000 Lincoln Hotel Properties first
mortgage s Ne at par. by 8. w. Straus
q Co., and $t.7O0 900 Hotel Gary elzs
maturing serially at prices to yield
from s.07 to $50 per cent, offered by
Greenbaum Son Securities Corpora
tion. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July is Epecialk--
New potatoes, barrel, 1.00a3.50; bush
81. 1.O0a1.25; beans. bushel. 50aS0;
beets, 100, 2.OOa2.50: cabbage, 100,
5 .00aS 90; carrots, 100, 2.00a5.00; corn,
dozen, Sa12; cucumbers. basket, 5Oa
IS: eggplants, crate. 2.00a3 so; lettuce.
bushel, 5Oa1.00: onions, bushelk 75a
100; peas, busl1ek 1.50a2.25; peppers,
crate. 2.oOa3.50; squash. basket. 25a
30; tomatoes. crate, ripe, 15a1.5Oi
green. 5Oa1.O0:
Apples. barrel. 1.ooas.oo: bushel. SOC
1876; blackberries. quart. 10a14; cher.
ries, pound, Gals: cantalOupes, crate
9OaA.5O; huckleberTies, quart, 20a26
reaches. bushel. 1.00a1.25: pineapples
crate, 2.00aa.00: raspberries. pint. Sc
IL; black, quart, 1OalS; watermelons
100, 25.Q0a60.00.
Selling Prices At Noon.
wheat-No. Q red Winter. domes
tic,, spot, no quotations. No. . red
Winter. garllcky, spot, 1.44x.
Sales Cargoes on grade at wharf
No. 2 red Winter. garliclxy. 1.44A
No. 3, LIN; No. {, d.30A; No. B
1.35N. Bag lots Of nearby, new, al
wharf. sold a q range Of LIS ito Las
per bushei.
Corn Domestic, No. 2 yellow, 89a
90, per bushel IN carload lots: No. 2.
spot. export, ssh: No. 8, spot. export
81 -.
Oats--No. 3. 4sska5o per bushel;
No. 3, A81ka19 per bushel. nominal.
Rye--Nearby, old. 30aS0 per busEiel
No. 2. export spot, no quotations.
Hay-Rsceipts for today, n tons.
The demand for hay Is quiet and
conferred on the better grade Of tim,
Othy and clover mixed and No.
clover. The medium and poorest
grades are IN ample supply, with very
little outlet for common hay at any
price.
Quctations, Per. ton. today: NO. Z
timothy, 26.OOa26. so; No. timothy,
2S.OOa2400; No. light clover mixed
2E.0OazE.60: No. 3 clover mixed, 23.6Oa
400: No clover, 20.00421.OO.
StraM-No. / wheat, fS.5Oal 90
No II cat. IA. OOa14.ko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
Will OPPOSE WAGE CUT

PHILADELPHIA, Iiily il Op1.
The Flint Glass Workers OF North
America, who have been In annual
convention here, viii resist any at
tempt on the part of manufacturers
In the industry to reduce wages when.
the representatives of the workers
and employers meet In yearly confer
ence In Atlantic City next week.
This was made known today by w.
p. Clarke, Toledo. Ohio. who was ~.
elected president Of the union. It IS
understood the manufacturers MIL
ask q reduction.
The convention adopted resolutions
favOrtng q higher tariff on glassware
manufactured IN Europe that comes
II competition with the American
product, The 1927 convention win BE-
held 10 CamhF,dge. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
MERGER APPROVED.
Union 81 Columbia Gas and Ohio
FUEL Given b. x.

NEW YORK, July is u Plans
for merger Of Columbia Gas and
Electric Co. Of West Virginia and
the Ohio Fuel Cooperation. with com
bined properties Of more than $780,
600 acres OF gas, oil and coal lands
owned and leased, has been approved
by directors OF both companies, Ii
was announced today.
FORMATION of q new corporation. to-
Be known as Columbia Gas and Elec-
trio Corporation. is the main feature
or the plan. details OF which are being
worked out by officers 81 the two
companies and win be explained to-
stockholders shortly The new com.
pariy VIII acquire directly, or through
of the two concerns involved IN the.
nierBer. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. July Is tSpeciaI) -
Live. Spring chickens, pound, SOFAS:
leghorns, z5aSS; cid hens, a8aS2; leg.
horns, 23a26; old rooStexas, lSa20;
ducks, 26a3o; old. 1Sa23: pigeons,
30al0.
Eggs Receipts. 7se GASES; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered at
2SAa281k.
Butter Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 4oa12: prints. 42aAl: ladies',
32a33: rolls. 2Sa10: store packed, 2s:
dairy prints, 2Sa3O; process butter.
la6s1kas6is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, G0.<4Stocks irregu.
lar; General Electric reacts sharply.
Bonds mixed; rail issues lower. For
eign exchanges easy; French francs
at new low record. Cotton barely
steady; unseasonably low tempera-
ture. Sugar easier; lower spot mar
ket. Coffee firm; steady Brazilian
market.
CHICAGO-Wheat barely steady;
predictions showers in the Northwest.
Corn higher; light country offerings.
Cattle dull. Hogs firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. July II Special The
Arm opening IN the London wool mar
ket was an encouraging factor sen.
tinnentaiIy, but otherwise had no &c.
feet on the market here today. For
eign woods are neglected at the mo-
nnent, with the bulk OF the business
Half.blood niece and French combing
wool appear In best inquiry. Quarter
blood fleece wool is active at 4S. Noils
are moving better. with fine noil sell
ing at S0aS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

NEW YORK. July is tF9. --Foreirn
exchanges Irregular Quotations On
centsl: Great Britain, demand.
4S5 15-16; cables, 1876 7.l6; Today Ellis
on banks, 4e2. France, demand. 2.46:
cables. 2.4eak. Italy. demand. 5.s7K;
Demand belgium. 2.ss; Germany.
$3.50: Holland, 40:15: Norway. d. go:
Sweden. 25.7s; Denmark. 2e.4g: swift.
efland, 1887: Spain. 1851: Greece,
III: Poland, hoo: CzechoslovaIxia,
Brazil. ls.1S; Toxic. 47.0e5<: Shang.
hal. 1850; Montreal. 100. 126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
roREraN ExCHANaE.

touotaaious fnrnished b w. B. Hibbs 3 co.l
Nominal Selling chechr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Potomac Electric Power preferred
sold at 10s in small lots on the local
exchange today and Washington Gas
Light stock opened at 6sH and closed
at 6S. These were the only stocks
out. washington Gas SIS brought
1O4k on two transaction and Gas SIS
recorded one sale at 1904.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEAR, SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making S. and we will send you an Over
size, SETTLING Pen with an Diversified 14-Kara Solid
Gold Point wit Hard Irdiu Tip prepaid, and an Over
sized Pencil to match the en-; both packed in beau
FIJI steel box which is covered with Karato and lined
with high grade plush and tin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-25

THIS OUTFIT Is GUARAN ICED BY THE MANUFAC-
TURERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for ST. If you do not
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
SIS and we will charge 81 Of It on your subscription &C.
count and the other s. will complete the payment If
TIE Combination does not co ne IN to specification return
TIE same and your money W. be refunded Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

Paris-Skirts are going to be still
shorter: in fact so short that nifty
embroidered, beaded and laced knee
caps arc dccrccd by fashion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Foreign Traders to
Be Given Assistance

The United States Department of
Commerce. of which Herbert Hoover
is secretary, has recently opened q
branch office in the northwest to
assist American manufacturers, ex-
porters, banks, agricultural interests
and others with their export prob
lens. The Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic CONNIE rec, which is bu-
reau Of the above department, is
primarily concerned with the collec-
ton and dissemination Of infornia-
ton. relating to foreign markets for
American products and, with the
establishment Of northwest district
office, is DESTROYS or assisting firms
in this territory to increase their
foreign sales.
The bureau aids American firms en-
gagged in foreign trade by furnish
ing information concerning oversea
markets. i. e., commercial conditions
in foreign countries; nature Of com.
petition encountered and methods Of
meeting il; commercial seles reports
on foreign firms; source Of supply
of raw materials: tariffs; customs
regulations: commercial laws; ship
pinp: financing: packing; trade lists
Of foreign buyers aud trade opportu-
mites for the sale Of American goods !;
export and import statistics; and has
commercial information on practical
" all other commercial subjects for
every country Of the world.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce with headquarters in
Washington. d. C.. is represented in
approximately so of the leading COM
mcrcial centcrs Of Asia. Africa, Aus
tralia. Europe, and North and South
America by commercial attaches.
resident trade commissioners, and
travelling trade commissioners wht
are specialists in particular commod.
ity lines. who gather this vast amount
Of commercial data from foreign
countries. The cooperation Of Amer.
lean consular officers is also received
The northwest district office Of the
| bureau, located at 2l3 Federal build.
ing, Minneapolis, Minnesota, which
will serve firms in Minnesota, thu
Dakotas, and western Wisconsin. is
one Of the II maintained by the bn
rcau for the purpose Of dissemina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
EACH BULLET
TELLS STORY
TO THIS MAN
No Two Bullets Alike Afte
They Are Fired, Says
Firearms Expert

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 24-IPD---
Bullets which kill or wound human
beings tell their own story. Often
they give mute evidence as 4 clue to
the assassin because the weapon used
can be identified from them. No two
bullets are alike after they are fired !;
each has its characteristics.
These are assertions Of Merton A.
Robinson. firearms expert and bal
listic engineer Of the Winchester Re.
peating Arms company who examined
the bullets that figured in the slay-
ing Of Don r. Mcllctt, Canton, Ohio.
publisher.
With increase in crime and the
taking Of human life. police author
tiles have turned to the ballistic en-
ginecr for assistance, especially
! where the gun is missing.
Bullets Retain Marks
4 common idea that bullets after
being discharged arc shapless hits
Of metal. is incorrect. he said. Tn.
less disintcgratcd, the missile may
tell its source and career by the
markings upon IT, In the case oil
the Canton bullets brought to Mr.
4 Robinson by Coroner r. C. McQuatc
the opinion was given that the gun.
were ordinary revolvers and not au
tomato pistols. and that the re.
voIvers were Of certain makes.
Each of the three bullets, one
taken from Mellctts neck, one from
woodwork Of garage near which
he was killed and the third from 1
brick wall, were weighed. The,
correspondent closely with the stand
ard l59-grain weight and appearance,
Of Smith & Wcsson SO calibrc bull
lets. Marks on one showed left
handed rifling, 4 characteristic O
Colt revolvcrs. Rifling on anothcl
revealed five lands-high surface I,
rclief-and grooves, a mark inheren
to Harrington and Richardson guns
Easily Identified
Identification Of bullets. as we'll u
recognition Of missiles in other muir
der cases submitted to him from
time to time is part of the bal
listic engineers laboratory work. MI
Robinson said bullets carry the pc
culiar characteristics of the gun from
which they arc fired. and no tw,
guns arc alike. Each has certain in
. dividual characteristics which can B.
found out by the expert.
The ballistic engineer first trie
to determine the diameter Of the Dor
of the gun. the number Of groove
in the rifling. the depth Of tn,
groove, the width of the groove an,
the direction of the twist, whethe
left hand or right hand.
The bullet is measured for dia
. meter and weight by delicate instru
7 ments. The results are compare
: with laboratory records which con
7 tain samples and data about ever
= cartridge, shell and bullet turne
D out i'm the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

~ Nl;A service
seattle. Aug - Would you trade
= ti,c-pGund box OF candy Tor Tue
thrill ~ handling the throttle on the
Fast Mall
Would YOU swap nEht IN y Ias
,n harrt for tho xcltrinent oi uiNlHc
| into the ocean from the top deck OF
an ocean liner
Questions Xix. these continually
confront Miss Peggy MaddleuN,
known as the Pacific northwest
most popular model
! For n year she has been swapping
! sol, luAuries for Keen thriiis-and
thinks she's had AL tn" best oil the
bargain.
4 For 4 life full OF adventure. pc
model with Il personality. she ad-
vises To prove her point shc mas
Kent Il thrill diary" recording the
adventures she has had posing Tor
l,xprnsive frccks, cute bathing suits,
land FOR stunt pictures for autnmobiie
dealers. shipping lines, ADVERTISING
iaEnucics, new spapers, raliroadS, paS
| cants and department stores,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
Rub Gently and Upward To
ward the Heart as Blood ~
Veins Flows That Way

II YOU or anv relative or friend 10
worried because of varicose veins' OF
punches, the best advice inst anyone
in this world can give You 70 20 ask
your druggist for an original two-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

The call Of the Great Hornbill,
sometimes referred to as the "motor-
horn bird" frequently can be heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
new TRIAL NOT
PREVENTED BY
| JUDGES ERROR
Supreme Court Rules Fact
Judge Made a Mistake
Makes No Difference

Just because district judge as
signed the wrong grounds for grant
ing new trial in a case in his court
is no reason the order for the new
trial should be overruled. the su-
premc court has held in the case Of
the Security State Bank of Crosby
vs.. the Security State Bank of Noon
an and the Aetna Elevator company
appealed from Divide county.
IAN order for Il new trial will not
be reversed merely because the trial
Judge assigned wrong reason for
it., the supreme court decision said.
ut is the correctness Of the order
and not the reason assigned that Is
involved upon the appeal.
The record in the Case, one to
determine the ownership of grain
shows that the motion for the new
trial was based on grounds other
than those referred to by the trial
| Judge in making the order. The SUI
| preme court held, however. that the
grounds on which the application was
made were sufficient to warrant the
order and the fact that the judge
gave another reason made no dlf'
ference.
Sets Precedent
| In the case of Charles Blake VS.
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Pau
Railway Co.. appealed from Tho
Barnes county district court. the su
preme court set what IS expected II
prove a precedent. At least the cour
could find no similar eases to guide
it in its opinion. Blake appealed
from an order by the district cour
granting judgmen to the defend
ant despite the fact that the Jur!
had found in favor of the plaintiff
The supreme court affirmed the dis
| uic: court order.
Evidence in the case showed tina
Blake was hired as a hostler III tn
railroad roundhouse at Marmarth ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

ting timely information on forsiSn
markets for American products col
lected by the aboye government rep
resentatives. In addition IS CO.
operative offices are also in exist
ence. The district manager In
charge Of the northwest office
is E. NJ. ZwickeI, = native Of the
middle west by birth and education.
who has spent three years in Europe
Is q trads commissioner for the gov
eminent and was formerly assistant
manager Of the New York district Of
flee Of the bureau.
Az the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce 10 solely = ser
vice" branch Of the United States
government and concerns itself r~'1h
promoting Americas growing eom.
imercial interests in the worlds mar.
kets. inquiries will be gladly received
~ Mr. Zwickel or members of his
staff. who can. be reached At 2lS
Federal building, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

And here's list of the thr'lis sue
got.
Eigh, airplanc trips; 1S banquets'
dives from seven docks. the diSpla!
ing Or 80 new frncks, the wearing
of IS varied styles of bathing SUITS
The climbing of three high elcctric
signs posing for 1871 pictures TRIPS
in IS brand new autumoniies'
clambcring UP Il 2oO-foot STACK !
working as IA traffic cop ana city
fireman. and winning four beauty
contests.
You know all about models OF
cours, They well, they don't.
\ Peggy lives with her mother. takes
exercises every day, hasn't been en-
gagged and doesn't want to bc--yet--
4 has sworn eff candy. ciEarcts anu
cabaret dinners. works eight hours
a day and is in bed 1T $3.50 sharp
every evening
over her houdor mirror is a motto
4 lii says
Thrills all day and sleep all night
.That's the way TO be happy anu
bright