davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WHEAT PRICE HIGHER
ON WEATHER REPORT
Early Rush Of Buying Boosts
Values-Corn and Oats Also
Develop Strength.
Ry ~ A>>u a;si pe>s

CHICAGO. SepteuGhe~ 3 Wide
spread raIu and snow ~ Canada 10
cether WIKI a forecast Cf continued
unfjvora,hle conditions. hroush; aho,'.
an early rush ~ whes,. buying TO-
day. Starting unchanged % =, csu.s
iighsr. the whs5: Iua~Het scored
qUlCk, general advance Corn. oats
and provisions all developed siren .-h
corn starting ~ = ce.t off - :
cent up. and later showing gains a.,
around
Canadian 3dv!tss said long period
Of ~ least average Sood weather NJ
be needed before w!.ea, deliveries rJU
again become even reasonably largo
Alberta ard Manitoba growers were
said 70 he facing heavy losses M &C
count ot prolonged had conditions
IL was pointed our a. significant :ha-
receipts OF wheat today az WiHr pes
totaled only 1888 ears dS compared
with 2.t9+ a Year $50
An estimate current here TO-DAY
figured quantities o. wheat available
from export countries this year as
totaliuS 200 000.o1o bushels. whereas
import requirements Of -66 Noe. n00
bushels GrC probable II this cor
neCtior it was asserted thar tho dc
fiCie0Cy % 6i.000 ooo bushels hetweev
requirements and >u0U'jes may 10
largely Increased because ~ Doo-
quality Of crops it Europe ard o:hsr
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September "S -U-nltA,i
states Department Of A@liculturel -
HogS-ReCejpts 70 0o0 head generally
steady 20 - higher. I'm between weight
packing SowS. SLOW. top IS 80. pald
for 200 ~ $50 pound weight. Ru'k
better grades lTo ~ $50 pound aver.
ages. 1910 10 1850: most 80 TO 500
pound butchers. u S5al340: bulk
heavy packing sovS. 1O5oalI GO.
lightweight mostly. 1l.50ala. 90: desir
able slaughter pigs. upward 20 i9.1I
bulk. l1.75al2 -: heavyweicht hogs.
12.10a13.50: medium. l3.oOal3 ~: nCht
l. 35al360; light light. ll<5a1G lo.
packing sows. 10. 0.4Oal21o: slaughter
pigs. l1.40a12.75
Cattle - Receipts $4,000 head.
weiShtY steers in dumps. supply rh
eral. few sold many without bids
some bids 25a5O lower hest weight
steers, early. at 1l95. largely a steer
run with good 20 choice WeiShtv bG,
locks in too liberal supply: yearlinSs
moderately active. steady 70 - lower.
light yearlings. 1855 few above
1900; stoCkers and feeders. l5ac5 ofY
other classes steady; vealeys mostly
1900
sheep Receipts. - n0o head fairly
active; fat lambs steady 20 - higher
than "Wednesday. early tor Westerns
14.25: choice lambs held above. bulk
13.75al4 90: bulk natives. ~ 25a1S ~.
best kind held above 800. cults
steady, AZ 9.5oalo50 mostly sheep.
steady; bulk of lat ewes. 8 o0a7 90
feeding lambs unchanged. bulk ls.f5a
80. choice fcCdCrS above 400. late
yesterday TOP breeding lambs, 1915
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Federal Reserve System Praised.

The Federal Reserve System was
given credit for the Nations financial
stability by the beard OF directors Of
the National Association of Credit
Men. which has an active Washington
branch. at meeting yesterday at At
lantic City. The directors went on
record as advocating passage of the
McFadden banking bill without the
contentious Hull amendments. An
other resolution said:
"A wide forum has been aroused on
the economy and dangers of extensive
installment selling. The National AS
sociation of Credit Men, through its
officers. has spoken freely on the sub
ject. for the sole purpose OF saving
business from dangerous pyramid Of
installment credits that might. were
present business conditions changed
be difficult 10 sustain.
In tnstallment selling. therefore
we recommend prudence and good
sense. with the recognition that credit
IS involved TO such a large extent that
credit principles must be recognized
and conserved. or the dangers may
get out of hounds.' A plea for honesty
in business was contained in third
declaration
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MANCHESTER TERMINAL.

NEW YORK. September q ,Sn.
cian Public Offering Is announced Il"
day of $500 600 MauChes'er Ter,rir,i
Corporation first mortgage So rc-
cent sinking fund gold bonds s.rie-
"A. maturing October O. 1qtI D..
Taylor. EVart a Co. Inc amt ~r~n
Ger TraSk 90 priced on iuo pri '"
terest. to Weld so per cont ThrnuEN
~" operation 81 the sinkirg tIrt f
iS estimated over 80 p.r Govt o. rs
issue vii T." retired prinr ~ u1f.ffi.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Advertising Clinic Held.

At the convention OF the Adver-
tISrvS Association IN Detroit. attended
by Rcfsert l.. Father of the American
Security x Trust 60. a feature was
Z financial advertising clinic in which.
prizes were awarded for the best plan
Tor advertising a Hypothetical bank III
a city Of I15.00o population on an an
nuaI appropriation OF $4,000. Tho
first prize was awarded 10 { II. Wet
teran OF the American National Bank
OF Nashville. Tenn, the second 70
r T. Herman. Bank OK Italy. San
Francisco. and the third 20 Howard
B. Macadanlus, Fidelity Trust Co,
Newark. y. J.
y composite Of all the plans sub
mittsNi showed unanimous preference
for ntNSpa perS as the most important
media for bank advertising. The rec
concentrations. in the average. showed
that one-thiru Of the advertising ap-
proptiation should be so expended,
Direct mail was the next choice. call
ing fer one-quaTer cf the apprnpria-
zion. and outdoor methods were next.
with an approved claim OF 10 per cent.
( Ii. Anderson Of the Cleveland
Trust Go. was elected president. the
convention being the best attended on
record
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September % 6P).-
Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations
in certs: Great Britain. demand. iS5;
cables. 4S5i2. 6o-day bills on banks.
4So 1916. France. demand. 2.76i2
cables, 2.7;i.. Italy. demand. 366
cables. 3.67.
Demand "elgiums , Ga. Germany.
23s2'. Holland. 4e.Q3: NORWAY. - 81:
sweden. 2s.13 Denmark. 1854. swift.
zerland. l932is Spain. l5.s2 Greece
ii9 Poland. II 80, Czcchoslovakis .
% JugoSlaNis. l.77 Austria. itisis
Rumania. OStt, Argentina. 20 20.
Brazil. isi. Toxic a. GSa. Shans
hal. 6s.ai1 Montreal, io0.iBA.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
POTATOES UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO. September "a -. ~"
tatoes-R Receipts - ears ON track
3&2 total United states shipments
s3s trading rather slow market nm
settled account heavy supplies and
poor stock Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites I P0a1 10 Uoor Stal 30 mostly
around 0oa - MiUurSufn sacked
Round Whites tta' ou sA'b~d Nod
River ohi"s ? o5as %. Idaho sacked
RuTAls q 0ka7 20
Evening star., 1926-09-23
GETS LOCOMOTIVE ORDER

NEN lpfk >ep'cwbrf q q
~ order ffow ~uutN Nms.ut f.r q
lrrpnntiNcs hes tsfU rr.tIf"f n.
BALDWIN i.D, uuiutI.t NufL. ..n
business receit 90 iu Arr..u.Is. #t. 90
U the hsHt WuUfI s.n.t fifr.
Indicate H disposition N. fhs .II.....
20 resume pur hssss. s.,d samuel 81
vauelain. president
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Hourly Sales on \. y. Market.

Hourly Sales on y. y. Market.
Ham 3a9, 700 IL n. 6S0.600
ipm. Ss1. 200 I'm. l.OIl 800
DIV Idend rates a. given IN The above tahYe
are the annual cash aIment- based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
MEAS othsrVl-s ne Cts-i extra or -tseCtAI GiVi-
tends are not include
sPartn siork {Ea,tly extra tPavahie
~ common stosk iPlus : - IN stock paN
Die :, quarterly 'flrs - ~ stock sPsld
TN. year--no resular .te hPius locs IN
,un,nton stock pNAhls - - quarterly
cpius 81 IN stp"N dPayan hen sarucd
sPal ahl. ~ cs.h of stock it'us -, = ~
sto.k grlus " 30 share ~ sto"k hIlu.
Si IN spsriai s,ork irlas - In svs,lal
stork lplas 80. In stovk.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Other Financial Notes.

The Ford Motor Co. has applied at
the United States Patent Office for
the registration OF trade mark on the
coal sold by its by-products sales de.
partment. The trade mark consists
oil the word Ford in familiar script
The usual Wednesday iuncheons
heid at the Willard by Washington
bankers have been POSTPONED until
after the A. +. a. convention. as many
of the regulars are now on their
way 10 the Pacific Coast to attend the
convention.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DETWILER. HEAD OF ALB. GUEST
AT RALLY OF LOCAL INSTITUTE
Addresses Financial Men on
Work of Organization All
Over Country.
Washington Stocks Again Are
Strong in Trading on
Local Exchange.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

One hundred and thirty graduates of
Washington Chapter. American In
stttute of Banking, received their
diplomas last night al the t'a. ye.,-
y held at the Willard and attended
by more than 500 bankers nd bank
cisas. the Institute otti@-r5 >gr-i- 80
q dinner 10 Paul b. Detwiler ~ Phil
2deIphta. national president spa
cial prizes offered by Charles ] Bell.
president OF the American Security
by Mr. Bell 70 rnA three stu
in standard barking rtas hon
ors going - = I.aor2r3 Towu-
serd, CHEVY Chase Savings Bank.
Elmer ). O'IIara. Seventh stree. Saw
ingS Rank. ard Mss Ruth NJ. Fisher.
Federal-AnlericaH National Bank.
Mss Marion Clark. Mckinley High
School teacher, while not etegible Cor
4 prize, was accorded honorary men
IIon.
Acting tor the Wa<ttustoa Clearing
House Association. John Poole. pves.-
Gs..- e - : e.ielrij-A :4leyIc47 ltan&.
presented th-eS prizes for The best
n nhS in banking fUuda meutdis 20
w. VI. Topping. FtrSl National Ba rlk
Alexandria: John r, keeuer. Rigs
Nations! Bank. nj Harold (. Gates.
Takoma Park Bank I Hunton
Lei1h. president Of the local chapter.
presented he certificates to the record
graduating class.
Paul 8, Detwile- made an enthuS:-
as-s address on the work being duna
by the institute all over the country
Robert Y. Fleming. presiden, % he
Riggs National Ba MI. conveyed greet
ingS from the District Bankers As.
president. and J. McQuade. vice presI-
dent of the Liberty National Bank.
spoke for The alumni of the institute
Al presen: were very enthusiastic
oNer the outlook for this wear al the
institute ou@r house will he held AZ
th~ headquarters tonight and tomor-
row night and the regular class work
will begin Nordav.
Local Securities Again Strong.
stocks wer- again strong ON the
local exchange tOdAr. Na>hiustor
Gas Light leading the market with
turnover - - shares. The stock
opened at 69i. advanced 70 6q&. then
Two hank stocks appeared on The
BOARD. District National selling ar 235
and Riggs National az 1870. Potomac
Electt1c Power preferred registered
leS. and in the unlisted department s.
shares Of Washington Title Insurance
Go. stock changed hands at 9.
Bonds were neglected. but TWO is
sues coming out, Potomac Electric
First 5s sold I0l. and Washington
Gas 6s figured in one transaction at
io4s
DIR. Wiley to Study Banking.
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. chemist
farmer. editor. author. lecturer. teach
er and best known as former United
States food administrator. attended
the institute rally last evening and at
the close OF the exercises announced
that he had decided 10 take one OF
the regular courses o. banking. the
subject OF investments making the
strongest appeal 10 him
DR.. Wiley. who will be So wears old
in October, is eligible for work at the
institute because he is a local bank
director, being on the board of the
Evening star., 1926-09-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
/ TRADING LIGHTER
Realizing Sales Bear General
Motors OoWn-0il Shares
Are Stronger.
BY STUART r. WEST.
ee-ei.I ras7stch 20 The star.

eprctsl Tas7stch 20 The star.
SF-v- YORK. September e5-A fur.
tfer decraaS - IN the volume Of bust
rsS= on the stock exchange today was
ecConlpa MED bv very irregular
nlcsarrent Of prices. Some stocks
vsrH higher. others were lower. There
was Ho general drift in one direction
O. she other
Realizing sales bore down General
Motors Hudson Totoxs. still reflect,
t-c The Disappointing report for the
Iasr qua srter. dropped below 80 before
4 encountered support Nash Mo
tors E-aS lower and 81 was Dodge
Bros A There vas Il better market
fer Yellow Truck around 3et7
Oil shares Stronger.
oil sba rs we're stronger but not
ke-zu=e = any deralcDruen- ir the oil
!16ustry. Union oil % California ~as
cESe of tfa features on The buying side
sEr7 - vas General Asphalt Texa
On rallied ard Phillips Petroleum was
higher The market was paving be
lated attention - the statistics given
our some tine ago showing thar oil
cor sumption was running ahead of
production
The Van Swer3rSer stocks stood out
prominently again. CheSa 0eake and
Onio had an extraordinary ru1-u1.
Tha-e was TO confirmation or denial
~ the rJEnor which has been around
for several days that under readjUst-
rle0r "f the merger terms this stock
v-Li - guaranteed dividends which
would ce~-ainl. Hcr make the present
market price appear 700 high
N.cheI Plate Sto,,h jumped above
-ee for the frst -5rlse New high rec
er5s for \lckeI Pls-e. CzlaSa peake nd
0A.o and Pera Marquette. and the
activity ~ rising prices in the Erie
sSs -ss we're some - the principal in
ciden-s ~ me dav
steel Common Down.
Tr5taf states Stae' which closed
ve<rertsr a. 49, Went down over a
pc.0-. then more than recovered It's
loss The -Umors about resumption
q dividends OF Bethlehem Steel ap-
Vee-eti 20 have spent their effect and
stock was 10 longer prominent in
- market . tn iav. Youngstown n
Saee- II Tub was lower. Other in
Is pendent Sresl Sh2 res were inactive.
Among the speciaIties sharp price
~ AarSes occurred i notn directions
Manhattan C,4ctricaf Supply droprsd
nearly points. Selling = the nature
- p-uf7--c&~:~- made i-seIs e.. n
Pullman Atunsf Chemical went Up
for wh.1a then came down The
s.aTeS - amusement CON pa MES for
lie nos part were higher Some
fresh buvirz developed n Consoli-
dated Gas Tns market for the Cudahy
Packing seemed - - well protected
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Bank Employees Club Meets,

The Federal American Club held its
first f'a1 meeting ~ the bank NeSter-
day afternoon in tn= directors room
md heard TWO interesting talks john
Poole. president OF the bank. explained
The value and advantages TO the mem
0erS OF taking special courses in bank
ing William Knowles Cooper. di-
r-<cor o. the bank and general secre-
eary uf the Washington Y. NJ {. A.
told the club members about his recent
trip 20 NORWAY and the Land of the
Midnight Sun. His talk WAS both in
formative ami highly entertaining.
The club is purely social and contains
practically all The bank employees.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
ADMIRERS THRONG
TOHONOR BURBANK
Public Exercises Arranged,
But Burial Today Will
Be Private.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, April IL
Just as the last rays of the setting sun
brighten for a moment the flowers in
the garden Of Santa Rosa, Luther Bur
bank will go to his final rest today,
borne on the hands of old and trusted
friends TO q quiet grave under a
Lebanon cedar he planted many years
ago.
A strange mixture of agnoSticiSm
and rtttigion tinctures the sentiment
Of those who Will gather to mourn his
passing. Friends from far and near
thronged here when they heard of
his death early last Sunday morning,
but only his widow, his sister and a
chosen few will be permitted to wit
ness the final scene.
Preferred Privacy.
All are invited to public services
among the living monuments to his
genius in the trees and flowers of
Doyle Park. but Burbank. unosten-
tatious in life, preferred that his burial
be clothed with simplicity.
There will be no long procession
through the Burbank home past the
casket. No requiem music is arranged
tor the commitment to the grave. At
the public exercises 5000 school chill
dren will sing.
The Rev. c. :. S. Dutton of San Fran
CISCO, who married Mr. and Mrs. Bur
banks 10 years ago, will represent the
church of which Burbank was Il men,
ber.
Until his recent declaration that in
religion he was an "infidel," his later
years had seemed serene. And then,
after his death, another chamber of
his heart was unlocked to reveal that
a love affair. back in the days of his
youth, which ended in disappointment,
had turned his whole life into the
work which became his vocation.
Guard of Honor.
Boy Scouts of the Luther Burbank
Council Of Santa Rosa VIII form q
guard around the home today Traf-
tfc will be diverted from the road
which separates the Burbank home
from the grave under the tree. Sew
eral of Burbank's gardeners and some
OF his oldest friends will carry the
casket from the room where he died
down a ilower-streWn path. A guard
of honor. including Mayor James
Rolph of San Francisco, DR.. David
starr Jordan, Chancellor emeritus of
Stanford University; Mayor Charles
o. Dunbar of Santa Rosa, Judge Rolfe
Thompson of Sonoma County. Jerome
.. Cross. superintendent of Santa
Rosa schools. and Frank +. Doyle.
santa Rosa banker. win follow the
casket to the grave
Under change in plans Wilbur
Hall. author and close friend of the
family, VIII repeat the eulogy spoken
by Robert G.. lngersoll at the bier of
his brother. when the body is lowered
lnto the sylvan tomb. Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey, who was originally chosen
for this, will speak a few words.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
KIDNAPPED GIRL IS FOUND
UNFRAMED BY ABDUCTOR
Fathers Effort to Pay $1,000 Ran
som Demand Fails--Mother of
Child Collapses.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FOND DU LAC, Wis. April IA.
Frances Webb, 6-year.old Neenah.
Wis, girl who was kidnapped yester.
day. was found late last night at st.
Peter, Wis, seven miles west of here.
She had been left at a st. Peter home
by man who asked the householder
to care for her while he took his wife
to hospital. The child was unin.
tured. Posses are hunting for the
kidnaper. who abducted her in an
automobile.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Webb, yesterday afternoon received a.
letter in which a curt demand for
$4,000 was made and threatened that
the girl would be taken to a distant
place If the money was not forth.
coming.
Following instructions, Mr.. Webb
last night sought to deliver the money
as directed, by giving it to a Neenah.
Fond du Luc interurban car conduc.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
.EX-CONvICT ADMITS
Staying POLICEMAN
Arrested as Radio Burglar, After
Brisk Resistance, Confesses Caus-
ing Reign Of Terror.


NEW YORK, April 13.--Paul 1Iil
ton, ex-convict, arrested at the Polo
Grounds yesterday as "a radio bur
glar," made a complete confession of
his three months reign of terror, po-
lice said, in which he admitted he
killed one patrolman. shot two detec-
tives and wounded another policeman.
Hilton's identity was learned by police
from q pawnbroker to whom Hilton
had sold some of his loot. He was
known as an ardent base ball fan. and
today at the Polo Grounds, police and
the pawnbroker's son watched the line
of fans on hand for the opening of the
season.
Hilton was recognized and police
closed in on him, subduing him with
black jacks when he attempted to
draw "a pistol and fight his way to
freedom.
According to Inspector Carey Of
the homicide squad, Hilton admitted
he fired the shot which killed Patrol,
man Arthur Kenny, and that he also
wounded Detective Frank Donnolly,
when Kenny and Donnolly surprised
him on the morning of March 25 in
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Railroads Report
100000, 600 Loss
Through Scalpers

NEW YORK, April 14.-Losses
to railways of more than $100,000,-
900 through alleged ticket scalp
ing" were recounted in Federal
Court yesterday by Capt. G. Bakcsy
of Portland. Greg, director of the
Bureau of Railway Intelligence.
Capt. Bakcsy testified at the trial
of three railroad conductors and
three other men charged with theft
of railway tickets for sale through
men who were not authorized
agents.
He said that he worked with the
defendants in the gathering of evil
dence. naming particularly David
Lyons Of Chicago, with whom he
said he bought and sold tickets.
Two of the other defendants with
whom he said he had conversations
were Adolph \. Blum of st. Louis
and Ross Frazier Of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
$23, 100000 Bolster Cuban Bank.

HAVANA, April IA CR.-Twenty.
three million dollars in currency ar
rived yesterday to augment funds of
the Federal Reserve Bank branch in
Havana. Ten millions from Washing
ton were brought by the cruiser Cuba
and thirteen millions from New Or
leans by the steamer Governor Cobb
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Sewer Contract Let.

Contract for the construction of
replacement sewers on Eleventh street
between G and l streets was awarded
by the Commissioners yesterday to
the Warren +. Brenizer Co. The
conpany's bid on the project was
s17,972.93. or S.57 per cent lower tho
the second bidder
Evening star., 1926-04-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Or. r. M. Edwards fer II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made of few weIi-knoWn vegetable
Ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, listIess, no good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands CT women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomei-now
and then Just to keep them fit. 15c
and 3oc.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
6-Piece Breakfast Suite, $o4

In soft and decorated flower design
and black 1t composed of the pieces Suite
above, and is we'll made with sturdy bracine
Furniure Section, Sxthhoo
Evening star., 1926-04-14

the yard of a Richmond Hili, Long
Island, home. Police said he also ad-
mitted shooting Detective Charles Fl.
Mccarthy last week and said 1t was
possible" he had shot Patrolman
Jacob Diegel, who was wounded sup
posedly by the radio burglar" in
Richmond Fill on February &c.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

tor. The car made It's round trip with.
out incident, no one approaching the
conductor, in whose pocket reposed
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Sketched Opposite

A sand field is covered with
minute touches OF black, white, pink
and yellow, while the border is made
up Of double stripes in contrasts such
as only black, brown and a combina-
ton of blue, yellow and white arc
able to give.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
wild Rose

A domestic design in an all-over pat
tern on a black background. The
dainty roses appear in shades of red,
yellow, blue and green. Each small
design is SO arranged that very dis
tinctive block design is suggested.
Drapery Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
New Color Effects in
The Popular Oval Rugs

Almost every possible combination of shades be seen in
new shipment OF 500 Reversible Oval Rugs. Bright coors
tor the room with modenistc scheme OF interior decoration
and quaint tnts for the modelled after the taste of
former generations
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Colorful, Beautiful Things for the Home in Summer

You will have every opportunity to make your
home expressive of your tastes, the season. and the
best decorative styles for summer, if you choose
from these wide and varied assortments.
We have brought together the newest and most
attractive Furniture, Rugs, Hangings, Curtains,
Fabrics, China, Glass; Pottery, Garden Furniture,
Lamps, Candles Linens, Observation-Disclosures
ings of every kind.
ferent style, is widely featured 1t will be delight,
feel sure, to inspect these displays, and we cor
daily invite you.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Shown, at Right

A field of various colors, including
pink, pale blue, two shades OF green
and black. A dark center is brought
out by the lighter shades and that, in
turn, is contrasted With a black stripe
and dark border.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns.
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt a bit!
Seems Magic! Just drop Free
zone on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then short
Evening star., 1926-04-14

ly you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
works like a charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store
Try it'll