davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HELP-WOMEN.
fCamtinuNdO

WOMAN OF CHARACTER to MI important
travelling position that Is not routine work
ana offers unusual opportunity for advance
ment; must be 2s 70 20. hiGh-sehool or col:
lese graduate; basic salary to start assures
freedom from worry; opportunity to earn
$500 frst year. Alfred Bull, lS0l-lSoo wal
nut Bldg, Philadelphia. z
WOMAN TO Join corporation that ts willing
to reward faithful service; only STEADY WORK.
ers need apply; state age, education ana
experience, II any; replies considered conn.,
Dental. Address Box 241-B. Star once.
WOMAN. experienced bindery worker. In
sewing blank books and paGing. The Stock
ett-Fiske Co.. sls st. NV. -
WOMAN, about IS or 20. as caretaker in
institutions; must be systematic. reliable, fond
OF children aged 3 to 6; Protestant. Address
Box 2lo-D. Star once -
MOUNTAINEERING proposition, for full or
spare time; immediate financial return. $50
Tower BLDG. 18th and * NV. rs
YOUNG LADIES (3, colleglate type. under
Is, to complete chaperoned group Vsltne
California and Southern states by motor;
fascinating work; salary and expenses; ex"
perience unnecessary. Mr.. Hawkes.. 727 AM
napolis Hotel. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

SALESMAN and representa-
tive. Will interview several
young men, preferably college
graduates having ability, meet
and talk with business men;
initiative and capacity for work
necessary. Please write, giving
personal history, age, education.
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 475-C, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
SALESMEN-

CREDIT MAN, with installment
clothing experience; steady posi-
ton with good salary to right
man. References required. APP
DIv S25 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HELP---MEN.
lCanflnnRd.l

FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORP.
will accept applications of sew
eral men for permanent posi-
ton. If you possess a fair edit
cation, a clean record and are
willing to work as directed, we
would like to interview you. The
man who qualities will receive a
guaranteed income. This is not
a commission job. Men with
speciality selling experience will
be given preference. Apply Mr..
Watson, 10 to 4 PM, 1000 Eek
inpton pl. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

BUICK BRoUGHANi. master g, 1927 model.
1 This car is in beautiful condition through
out; low mileage: priced very reasonable.
and terms can be arranged. Ask to see
Mr. Saunders car at the washington Cad
lilac Co. or phone Dec. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR TRAVEL.
MIAMI, s2S; TAMPA, S2l; JAx., SIT; At
lanta, all points South. Fla. cars wanted.
Dixie Tours, Howard House, Fr. 1913 l9-
WANT THREE PASSENGERS to Beaumont,
Tex, via Atlanta, Vlcksburg, Thursday; tour
ing car; reasonable. Haines. eo5 18TH NV.
MOTHER AND SON would Ike transporta-
ton to San Diego or thereabout; will share
expenses; references EXCHANGED. Phone Clev.
1890. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We &C
tually pay more for furniture than any one
in town. Phone the Lincoln Co, Franklin
9sl7. Be satisfied before YOU sell. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 8 cents Der line additional to the
REGULAR line rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

FOR PROTECTION.
BUY BUSINESS THROUGH WASHING
TONS LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERAGE
CONCERN. ESTAB. 1928.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO,
eth FLOOR, DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HELP---MEN.

MEAT CUTTERS, 2, accustomed to, waiting
on high-class trade. Apply Ambassador
Markaf NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
FEEDEH6.
FOLDERS.
CATCHERS.
FOR FLAT-WORK IRONERS.
(WHTTED
- HIGHEST WAGES.
PALACE LAUNDRY, $40 H 81. NV.

PALACE LAUNDRY, $40 ST. NV.
LADIES'
of refinement. to take orders on special
calls for national corporation; work Is free
Of usual canyassing methods; hours, 10 to
{; no work Saturdays; permanent position
with opportunity for Advancement applt-
cants must be over 2S and able to furnish
2 character references. Apply o09 1netrna-
tional Bldg. Wednesday between 10 and ~.
EARN TWO DAYS
PAY IN ONE
handling Americas most widely known
and therefore most easy to sell line Of bust
such as are In almost universal use By
banks. business, professional and home PEG.
pie. We pay liberal commission In cash
every day. aogether with generous monthly
bonuses ranging in size from IS to $500i also
teach you where and how 70 sell, go that,
without experience, either full or part time
people can easily earn for themselves from
$500 to $1,000 before Christmas. Matntfl:
gent; nationally known SAMPLE equipment
dotails and full Instructors. address
THE PROCESS CORPORATION,
1l97 Natl Press BLDG. 18th and z SITS. NV
E ERIENC ED DRESS
HANDS FOR IMMEDIATE
WORK. MUST BE Eff
GENT. APPLY MR.. SHkR-
MAN, 5th FLOOR,
PHILIPSBORN. 6l0 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.

STEWART SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
stewart Building, 400 9Th st. n.w.-Watch
for our specials daily. Wednesday, free
marcel. Investigate our plan to earn while
you learn. Met. e7o5.
MABELLE HONOUR FREE MARCELs, WE'D
nesday.
Permanent Wave. entire head, no extras, IS
Open Wednesday Until PM.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL, Inc, Est. 1918.
at l4th ST. NV. Met. s8is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
(COntinued.l

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
FOR sALE-Female police dog. mos. old;
$500 No 1918 Allison st. NV. 10
POLICE PUPPIES, weeks old, flne pedigree'
of strain making them intelligent, anec-
tionate playmateS: males, SIS; females, SlO.
Rear 1898 r st. NV
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, wire-haired, males,
pedigreed. West o2S0 2l28 L st. NV.
YOUNG MALE CANARIES.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOP.
6l2 F St NV. 1409 Irving NV.
FARM AND GARDEN.
MANURE, WELL ROTTEp; LAWNS Gov
cred; top soil. Lincoln 1894. 10"
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
HORSE, 1873, heavyweisht, yrs. old. mag
nificent hunter; sold on account OF serious
2SA-D, Star once. Tel. Decatur 1850.
SADDLE HORSE, about 1874 hands, good
hammered. owner, Albert Stabler, SOFT
Cambridge pl., or call Mr.. Hale Riding anc
Hunt Club. 22nd and SITS. NV.
FOR SALE-1e seasoned work horses, $40 TO
Trust BLDG. District 5231.
HORsES-Two Saddle horses for sale. Can
be seen at l411 Park ave. NV. Phone Ga,
245I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

| PAPERHANGING and painting. We guaran-
| tee special prices this week only. All orders
| promptly attended to. Call any time. Met.
| $3.50. 23e
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
BASS AND EARR
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Next Six Days Provide Hardly One Outstanding Boxing Match

New York, April 29 R>-The next six days privide hardly one outstand- ing boxing match anywhere in the United States,
 Most Of that activity will come tonight. At Philadelphia, Benny Pass, the hard-soeking feather weight, will meet Johnny Farr. of Cleveland in a 10 round bout Two good middleweights. Jack McNey. New York negro, and Vincent For elone, Philadelphia. are matched in the 10 round sem.fin
 Al New York, negroes hold the center Of the stage tonight. Kid Chocolate. the Cuban flash. faces Tommy Ryan. right hand puncher from Buffalo and Mckeesport in the 10 round main bout at the Broad way Arena. At the St. Nicholas Arena Baby Joe Cans negro junior welterweight from Los Angeles. tackles Charley Rosen of New York in a O rounder.
 Perhaps the best bout of the week will fall 10 Detroit fans. Ray Miller, who cuts 'em down with left hook, meets Billy Petrolle. the Far go Express, Wednesday night in a bout set for II rounds. Miller's stock
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
 TOATW<
 
COeVNlC1lT lo1Q ~ NEA SER1Ce oltl
By VERNE WlCkHANl

By VERNE WlCkHAM There is nothing quite AS disagree able as having someone standing right on top of you when you're making shot.
 Don't crowd your partners. Give player room to shoot. Stand away from him and not in his line of ,i- sion.
 A safe rule, usually recommended by professionals. is to stand 15 or 20 feet from the golfer at right angles 10 the line Of flight. If one does that. it assures being out of the way -out of danger and out of sight.
 Many golfers are particularly fussy about this point. They seek plenty of room. Many a dubbed shot re- suits from golfer worrying about some dub standing right back of him.
 If club should break-the head fly off. or the club slip out of the golfers hands-it usually follows the line of flight straight toward the hole or comes on around and goes
 
 zone" Is at right angles to the line of flight.
 Be courteous on the tee. Don't be<standing up there by the markers with tee and ball in one hand and the club in the other as if trying to hurry your partner.
 Be especially careful in match tournament play. It is one Of the Roat-getting tricks to stand right over a golfer when he is ma aking a short but important. putt. You may be thinking about some sub iect miles removed from that putt. but to the golfer who. as he is leaning over the ball. can see your feet too close to him. you are look ing at the putt. saying 10 yourself He can't make it."
 Be considerat' t'-stand away from the golfer making a swing.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

as the leading lightweight contender was beaten on points by welttF- weight Jimmy Mclarnin some time ago. He may get back into winning form against Petrolle.
 Madison Square Gardens show on Para. Chile. flyweiKhts. 10 rounds: match between Al Mello, Lowell. Mass. and Gorilla Jones, Akron. O.. negro. a rough and ready customer. Mello probably will he the favorjt. in view of his two recent decisions over Joe Dundee. welterweight champion.
 Other bouts on the weeks card in- ciude:
 Tonight-At New York. Broadway Arena, Black Bill. Cuba. vs. Routier Parra. Criie. fyweights. 10 rounds; at Philadelphia, Matty White. Phila- delphia, vs. Johnny Erickson. New York. bantamweights. 10 rounds: at Memphis, Alex smms. Cleveland. vs. Mickey Adams. St Louis. middle weights. eight rounds: at Boston. Big Boy Rawson vs. Hambone Kelly, heayyWeights. 10 rounds.
 Tuesday - At Chicago. Red Ross, South Carolina. vs, Jack Scarton, Detroit, middleweights 10 rounds.
 Wednesday At Toledo, Willie Michel. Belgium. Ns. Midget Mike McDowd. Columbus, featherweiEhis. Q rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Macdonald Smith, Bill Mehlhorn. Jim Barnes, Tommy Armour and Tommy Cruichshank, and the anna teurs. George Won Elm. Sias New ton. Joshua Crane. Stewart Sheftal, Max Behr. F. w. Sites and J. Thompson.
 Englishmen possibly will fear all the professionals in this list and Non Elm among the amateurs. If Diegel can repeat the game he showed against Mitchell in the Ryder cup singles Saturday he will take a lot of beating. He negotiated 2S hoes in 10 under even fours and that's golf on any course.
 A total of~242 have entered the open. some 50 of them amateurs The field is to be divided iii two sec tions for the qualifying rounds. One half is to play IS holes on the Gull lane public course on the first day and IS on the Muirfeld the second The other half will play the two courses in reverse order. At the end Of the 36 holes. the first 80 and those tied for s0th place will com pete in 7o holes of medal play for the championship.
 Playing on Muirfield the first day and Gullane the second will be the following Americans: Farrell. bud ley, Watrous, Sarazen. Golden. Ar mour. Macdonald Smith, Barnes and Newton.
 Playing on Gullane the first day and Muirfield the second will be Hagen, Non Elm. Cruickshank. Die gel. Espinosa, Turnesa, Horton Smith, Melhorn. Crane, Sheftal, Behr. Sites and Thompson. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Grady Adkins, pitching a four hit game for the Chicago White Sox. en- able his teammates to defeat Cleve- land, ? to l. at Chicago. The Sox scored in the first and Cleveland tied the count in the second. William kamm scored the winning run in the eighth on Hoffman's single.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
FORTY.FOUR GOLFERS TEE
 OFF IN OPENING TOURNEY
Shuttle Meadow Season Starts 10 Days Earlier Than Last Year-Psrfect Day and Good Course Results in Fine Play-Sweeney Has Best Individual Score of Day - Hisbee Barnes, Wilson and Vibberts Foursome Captures First Prize-Event Success.

The speediest boy arrived just in time. explained his errand and re- trieved the pill. Flood, who witness ed the scene. suggested that . rule be posted covering such cases. Tt should read" said he. "a ball is stopped"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Although the Falcons were the only team to play yesterday. the other clubs in th. city were not let ting the grass grow under their feet The Corbin Red Sox, Holy Cross and -kensington teams went through their paces either Saturday or Sum day and all signs point to keen com- petition locally this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

N-Batted for Jonnard in 5th.
 xx--Batted for Nehf in 9th.
 xxx-Ran for McAIillan in gth Chicago l1o 1sO 0l0-l2 Cincinnati 5l6 GAO 0lX-1l
 Two base hits: Carlson, Cuyler Dres- son 2 Gooch ,. Ford Allen Critz Walk CT. Three base hit: Dressen. Home runs: Wilson 2. Struck out: By Carlson 2, Nehf l. Jonnard l. Kolp ,. Riyey ?. Win ming pitcher: kolp. Losing pitcher; Carl son.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Games Tomorrow Allentown at pittSf1eld. Albany at Providence. Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 3, Montreal 0. C innings. rain). Buffalo 3. Reading ,. G innings. rain). (Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York z. Washington 2. Philadelphia !, Boston !. St. Louis 6. Detroit 3. Chicago 2. Cleveland 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford 1, Springfield ,. Bridgeport 5, New Haven . Allentown ,. Providence 1. Albany Il. pittsfield (.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
WATCHING THE SC0RED0ARD

By the United Press
 1 Yesterdays hero - Jess Petty.
 Pittsburgh pitcher who held the St ! Louis Cardinals 10 four hits and en- abled the Pirates to gain their
 fourth victory of the season, 10 ,, at St. Louis.
 The Chicago Cubs dropped hard
 hitting game at Cincinnati, l. 10 l2, both teams staging a parade of
 pitchers in a futile effort to check 1 the rain of base hits. The Reds
 made T hits to 6 for the Cubs.
 Hack Wilson hit two home runs. The New York Giants won what
 was to have been the first game Of
 double header at New York. from
 the Philadelphia PhiIiies. to ,. and
 rain forced the cancellation Of the
 second. Whitney hit home run in the ninth with one man on base to
 save the Phils from a shutout. The Brooklyn Dodgers and the bOSlOIi ayes NOtuplNtEA S'A at the Brooklyn park before rain , halted the game with Boston leading
 ] to ,. The victory enable Boston 10
 gain full game in it's margin Of 1 league leadership.
 The Boston Red Sox lost the first
 professional baseball game ever 1 played on a Sunday in Boston. to 2. to the Philadelphia Athletics. The victory enable Philadelphia to gain tie with the St. Louis Browns for the American league leadership. | Babe Ruth hit his second home run Of the season at Washington
 where the New York Yankees de- feated the Senators. to ,. The
 homer came in the seventh inning with none on base. Waite Hoyt
 pitched for the Yankees and kept the Senators well under control. 
 SHOTTON SELLS INSURANCE Burt Shotton manages the Phila- delohia phillieH in e,ln1ner mont i1s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York s. Philadelphia ,. Cincinnati IT. Chicago 1c. Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 2. Boston 5, Brooklyn 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Standing

Games Tnlay Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Albany. Providence at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

z-Ratted for Elliott in 4th.
 Boston lp2 "p--' Brooklyn ool l'o--
 Two base hits: Mcguire, Bell. Three ba SC hit: Rissonette. Home run: Bress!er Struck out: By Elliott 1. by koupal 7. by Jones 5 Losing pitcher: Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
After the6ght
 was OVer...

AFTER . recent championship A bout, newspaper reporters found both winner and loser eat. ing ice cream. Both had wise trainers who knew that ice cream restores energy faster than any other food: Fro-ioy Ice Cream is chock-full of "louth Units", vitamins and vital mineral salts such as calcium dime soluble iron and phosphorus-which are necessary to Keep the body cells vigorously young. That is why Fro-joy is more than . delicious treat. It is the delectable way to guard youth <. This week the new Fro-joy 2-f'avor pint package contains Toasted Almond and Cherry Ice Cream.
 GENERAL Ics CREAM CORPORATION
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

AND MILLER HUGGINS KNOWS
 Miller Huggins says the toughest problem facing manager or a bali club is his pitching staff and the toughest detail is deciding when to change and when not to change pitchers in game.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Games Today phila delphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Standing
Games Today

Montreal at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

SHOTTON SELLS INSURANCE delphia Phillies in summer months and sells insurance at Amherst. O.. in the off season.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Tom Grove has taken mp golf in more ways than one. Besides being an apt pupil of Chet Irwin during the winter months and picking up all of the tricks of the game. Tom start ed off Saturday by picking up an- other players nall A caddy caught him just in time to retrieve the pellet and a perfectly good four some was saved from ruin.
 Earl Higbee. chairman of the tournament committee, has tn. other entries m the tourna ment. say ing that the event was ''in the bag" Earl and his fOursome started off first, ended first and took first prize. However. he had Clarence Barnes, another member of the com mittee, playing in his set.
 We'll miss our guess if this season at Shuttle Meadow won't be the best ever in the history of the club. The tournament season was started 10 days earlier than last season and if the weather doesn't prevent, some great golf will be played over the local course.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
RAIN FAILS ID STOP B|G GAMES

Continued from preceding page)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Speaking of Sports

The new edition of the Falcon baseball team for 1929 showed up to advantage yesterday afternoon at St. liary's field in it's opening game against the West Ends of Bristol.
 Composed mostly of local talent. the team displayed a heavy batting attack, and neat fielding. A promis- ing season is forecast for the crew.
 ''Micky" Noonan, the old reliable. is again behind the plate. The veteran catcher displayed all his ability aa of old and should prove big help in keeping the youngsters on the team cool in the pinches.
 Noonan connected for solid dou- ble in the fifth inning, showing that he still retains his batting eye.
 'Lefty" Haber was a demon on the defense for the Falcons Besides making number of beautiful catchs in center and left field, Ha- Der did good work in the box.
 His triple in the seventh inning with the bases loaded brought vic tory to the locals after they were apparently beaten.
 As a baseball pitcher. Judge Stan ley J. Traceski is a good judge. His drop took too much of twist yesterday as he hurled the opening ball and it bounded over the plate. Pete Pajewski probably is able to sec through the wiles of the opposi- tion's program in the common coun- cil but he'll never be a catcher.
 As was predicted. flock of golf trs, numbering A in all. turned out for the first tournament at Shuttle Meadow Saturday afternoon. The fine condition of the course resulted in some good scores.
 Bill Sweeney and Ted Hart, though rusty in spots. showed near mid season form while going the rounds. Sweeney got the best indi- yidual score of the day while Hart Was on his way to low count when a trap jumped up at him and scored kayo wallop. Plenty should be progresses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

The new edition of the Falcon baseball team for 1929 showed up to advantage yesterday afternoon at St. Aary's field in it's opening game against the West Ends of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

His triple in the seventh inning with the bases loaded brought vic tory to the locals after they were apparently beaten.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

''Lefty" Haber was demon on the defense for the Falcons. Besides making number of beautiful catchs in center and left field, Ha- Der did good work in the box.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

As was predicted. a flock of golf trs, numbering A in all. turned out for the first tournament at Shuttle Meadow Saturday afternoon. The fine condition of the courte resulted in some good scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

The flames, which swept
through the fve-story building
Immediately after the explo-
sions were believed to have
trapped many victims.
1t was said 200 persons were
in the structure when the
blasts occurred.
Scores of physicians responded to
an emergency call and all available
ambulances were rushed to the
scene.
Police and firemen wearing gas
masks searched the wrecked IN
terror for victims of the blasts.
Work OF removing the patients
was handicapped because OF the in
tense heat.
Before the arrival Of f1renlen,
many persons jumped from windows
and were injured. Others were car
ried down ladders to safety.
Passing automobiles were COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

Ry United Press
WASHINGTON. May 15.-At-
tempts OF S. E. Thomason, Chicago
newspaper publisher, to purchase
about twenty widely known news
papers with assistance of the Inter
national Paper and Power Company,
we're disclosed in testimony before
the federal trade commission today.
Papers which he endeavored to
buy, correspondence and testimony
showed, included:
The Detroit Free Press, Kansas
City Star, st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleye-
land News, Minneapolis Star, Min
neapohs Journal, Buffalo Times,
South Bend (Indl News s-Times,
Dayton (O) Herald, the Star group
in Indiana and the Booth group in
Michigan.
Thomason's testimony also men
toned proposals, some Of which
never reached the stage of negotia-
tions. involving plans for purchase
Of the following: Columbus (O0
Dispatch, Philadelphia Enquirer
The Indianapolis News, Newark
IN. j. Evening Journal; Akron (O)
Beacon Journal, and papers in
Youngstown, Warren and Tifin, o.
Although We had all these pa
pers under consideration" Thoma-
son said, there was no assurance
that the International would as
sist in financing more than two of
them"
In a letter to J. L. Fearing. sales
manager of the I. P. & P. Thoma-
son says under date of Sept. 7, 1923,
that the international had author
lied him to approach these
newspapers with a view to purchase.
IF any Of these can be bought
(and have not made their news
print contract for 1929 I will wire
you or Graustein and come to New
York" the letter added.
The Graustein referred to is A. r
Graustein, president of the Inter
national Paper ard Power Com
pany, who at a previous hearing
told the commission of stock inter-
ests he had in eleven newspapers
throughout the country.
Previously Thomson had told