davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

united civic America-the union of a
people, differing greatly in religious
faiths, sprung from different racial
stocks, yet one in a common country
and a common patriotism.
Peace Organizations.
I'm the name of peace we also may
speak We were peace organizations.
We stand for those things that are
deepest in the hearts of people-the
worth of the home, the dignity OF the
family, justice and uprightness in our
social relations. On those rest the
foundations of a nation"
The pamphlet bears the names OF the
following representatives who attended
the Armistice day meeting this year
Huston, Thompson. president OF the
Washington Y NJ. G. A; Mrs. Ernest
Everett Danly, Y. w. c. A.: Father
Burke. National Catholic War Council
and knights of Columbus; George
Cohen, Jewish Welfare Board: Douglas
Eldridge, Salvation Army; Mrs. Archl-
bald Hopkins, War Camp Community
Service. and Herman H. b. Meyer,
American Library Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
1tt mPnnrraift.
ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. In louinr

ARMSTRONG, MARTHA. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted mother. MARTHA
ARMSTRONG. who departed this life one
year ago today. November II, 1928.
precious one from us is gone,
voice We loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
HEP nnlen never A 9a9 Rs nll sSn SON
IN-LAM; Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD
BROOKS. FRANCES B. In loving memory Of
our n 5sIeved Ersn an T ana niece.
tered the better life November II. 1924.
Peace. perfect peace. with loved ones far
away:
MRS john r. brooks 70 S AND f FHIY
FREEMAN. EMANUEL. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son and brother,
BUSTER, who departed this life four
years ago today, November II. 1925.
prg an and kd 70 Il. II your DAYS.
Sincere and true IN heart and mind.
"haf yfN MTHHEs AN as Gfhnd
PAYNE, EARLE FRANKLIN. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our baby. EARLE
FRANKLIN PAYNE, who left US one year
ago today. November II. 1928
One year I've missed you. dear;
May your soul be at rest. my son;
He who gave saw mt to take,
In all things Gods will be done.
You prayed Gods help in earthly trials,
Your faith hath given you sracs.
TO see you face to face.
Looking this way are many loved ones
We all hope to see and love.
With the Lord in realms above.
HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WHITE. ROBERT n. In loving memory Of
died eight years ago today, November 10,
1921. ANNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
''RIVAL" WIVES PLEAD
FOR THEIR FREEDOM
Both Married to Same Man,
Women Seek Radiance of
Vows.

Two women yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to rid them Of
marital vows made to Everett Kreiter,
who is serving term of five years for
bigamy In the Virginia Penitentiary.
Mrs. Catherine Kreiter 143 Xenia street
southeast, wants an absolute divorce.
and Anna Louise Jarman, 1929 c street
northeast, seeks annulment.
Mrs. Kreiter tells the court she mar
ried Kreiter November 2, 1925, and
charges that he deserted her March Is,
1926. Under the name of Charles W..
Taulby, she declares, he went through
a marriage ceremony with Anna L. Jar
man at Alexandria, May %, 1925, with
out getting divorce from her. He was
arrested for bigamy and sentenced to
serve five years in the penitentiary, she
states.
Similar allegations are made in the
petition for annulment filed by Anna l..
Jarman who says she did not know
that Kreiter had a wife from whom he
had not been divorced when she went
through the marriage ceremony with
him.
Attorney John L. Krupsaw appears
for both women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
ALIBI FREES SUSPECT
FROM MURDER CHARGE
Confessed "Accomplice" to Be Tried
for Staying of Couple in
Florida.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAVARES, Fla, November ia
Circuit Court jury today exonerated j.
C.. Pike of murder charges in connection
with the hammer Staying of Mrs. Angie
ellis, Mohawk filling station proprietor
Jurors deliberated less than 80 minutes
He still faces trial for murder of Levi
N. Allen, Mrs. ellis. partner IN the
filling station.
Pike was freed after a trial in which
testimony of defense witnesses was pitted
against an alleged confession of j. w
Prescott. who stated he was with Pike
during the early morning hours of July
6, when the couple was slain. and that
he saw Pike kill Allen and Mrs. ellis
with hammer.
Prescott, who also Is charged with the
murder. testified as a State witness to
substantially the same information that
was contained in his confession. He
will be tried later.
Pixies wife testified he was at his
home when the filling station proprietor
was killed In an effort to impeach M. 5.
Pixies testimony the State brought 70
the stand an Orlo Vista girl who said
she had known Pike prior to the killing
She testified that Mrs. Pike had later
come to her with plea that the girl
help him to establish an alibi.
Allen and Mrs. ellis formerly were
prominent residents of New England.
He had been a dairyman at Oxford
Mass, while she was formerly an editor
of the Salvation Army War Cry, living
in Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Church REJECTS
VOTE MEMORIAL
Move to Keep Out of Politics
Causes Break in M. {.
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 16.-A memo
rial regarding alleged participation of
the board OF temperance and social
service of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in politics was rejected
by the North Georgia Conference of the
church in session here today.
The memorial, presented by Rev.
Rembert G. Smith of Washington, Ga,
was not favorably reported by the me-
mortal committee.
Gag Rule" Is Opposed.
When DR.. Smith arose to speak for
the memorial, which asked that the
church be kept out of personal or party
politics" there was a call from the
floor for the previous question. The
question was put by Bishop w. B. Beau
champ, and the memorial committees
report was voted on without discussion.
After the memorial had been reject
ed, DR.. Smith asked permission to give
a statement to the press. and there
were several objections from the floor.
Rev. c. o. Jones. superintendent of
the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, de-
Clared he believed the conference had
no moral right to apply the gag rule"
in acting on the memorial.
Seen as Hitting Anti Smith Voters.
Rev. w. T. Hunnicutt of Atlanta said:
Every man In the conference agrees
with the letter of the memorial pre-
sented by Brother Smith. There is not
a nan who is not willing to give what
is due to Baptists Presbyterians and
Catholics. but this paper is an effort
to slap in the face every man who
voted against AL Smith. l myself and
the conference have been charged with
intolerance, but reserve the right to
demand a mans qualifications before
vote for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
GUGGENHEIM ENTRAINS.

RICHMOND, Va. November 16 Up.
Harry r. Guggenheim OF New YORK
newly appointed Ambassador to CUBA,
was to leave here tonight for Havana,
via Key West, Fla. His train is sched-
uled to reach Key West at TAO am.
Monday, after a brief stop-off in jack
sonville. and the Ambassador and party
will take off by plane from Key West at
$50 am. He is expected to reach
Havana between $50 and 10 am. Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim have
been on two-day hunt in the Shen-
andoah Valley with Gov. Harry Floyd
Byrd and State Game Commissioner A
Willis WobertSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
FRANKS ARE SOLID,
DRY BOARD SAYS
Rift Over Move to Make Rum
Buyer Liable Is
Denied.

The widespread comment occaSioned
by differences of opinion among pro-
hibition leaders as to the efficacy OF
the proposal that buyers of liquors be
made subject to Volstead law penal
ties with the sellers and transporters
has led the Methodist Board of Pro-
hibition. Temperance and Public Nor
ais to declare that no rift obtains in
dry ranks.
There is no split whatever in the
ranks of the organizations supporting
the eighteenth amendment" it is
stated in the current issue of the
boards clipsheet. There never was
time" the statement continues, when
there was so nearly perfect under.
standing and such cordial cooperation
among the individuals and societies
interested in the enforcement of the
prohibition law"
The Sheppard bill to bring buyers
of liquor within the scope of the Vol
stead law has not met with unanimous
approval among prohibition leaders,
DR.. Arthur j. Barton of the Anti
Saloon League, being one who holds
the provision too stringent.
whenever one or more prominent
prohibition leaders express opinions rs
TO the deS1rablllty of legislation or
enforcement methods" said the boards
clipsheet, which may differ slightly
from the opinions of other leaders.
those in whom the wish is father to
the thought and others whose long
range view gives only a defective UNI
derstanding of the situation, herald
a split in the dry ranks.
There is no such split; there is no
lack of friendship. There is no lack of
confidence. There ~ a determination
to pull together in essentials even when
there may be differences of opinion as
to non essentials.
The statement said that reports that
dry leaders are contending for leader
ship of the many related prohibition
organizations and the prohibition
movement itself, are still more fan
tastic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Africa Plans Exhibition.

Africa is making active preparations
for the Pan-African Exhibition, which
is to be held in one of its leading cities
In 1882. The event promises to be one
of the most colorful as we'll as instruc-
tive affairs Of the kind ever held any
where. The major objects are that it
shall embrace and envisage the whole
continent Of Africa, present a striking
picture of the vast continent and to
reveal Africa to the world as a vast
reservoir of raw materials. Native life,
customs and characteristics will be
shown in displays and demonstrations.
The exhibition will be the largest ever
held in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BabcOck to Defend
Title of Champion
Boy Scout Bugler

Scout Richard Babcock, official
bugler OF the District Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, will de-
fend his title against more than
20 aspirants at a bugling contest
Saturday night at Wilson Nor
NAL School.
First place carries. the honor
of being official council bugler,
together with a silver bugle. while
the runner-up will be assistant
bugler and also will receive
bugle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Paris BUYS on Credit.

PARIS (P.-Buying on installments
is spreading rapidly In France. For
half a century there were only two big
stores in Paris where one could become
set of furniture, or trousseau, for part
down and promises to pay the rest.
Now all the big stores are using the
system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
CAPT. A. K. BERNERS DIES.
Retired Philippine Scouts officer
Expires in San Diego.

Capt. Adolph K Berners. Philippine
Scouts. retired, died at San Diego,
Calf. November 10, according to War
Department advices. Capt. Berners was
born in Germany and served in the
ranks of the United States Army from
March, 1886, to July. 1901, when he
was appointed second lieutenant in the
Philippine Scouts. He reached the
grade of captain in September. 1908.
and was retired in June, 1916. His
widow, Mrs. Rose Berners, Is in San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
STORM LASHES BRITAIN.

LONDON. November Is Pl.-Au
Britain was dashed by gale of rain to-
day while snow fell in some places.
The Thames rose several inches and
minor carnage was reported by floods in
other streams.
The storm. which broke over Ireland
and Wales. passed eastward Better
weather was promised fol- tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
FINN JURISTS Reject
DRY LAW REPEAL PLAN
Suggestion to Substitute Liquor
Control for Prohibition Is Voted
Down by Justices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HELS1NGFORS, Finland, November
16.-Proposal by Justice Nordgren CO
the supreme Court that the prohibi-
tlon law. which has been in effect for
10 years, be terminated has been re-
Jected by his colleagues on the high
bench.
Stating that the law had done only
evil and was complete failure, Justice
Jordgren suggested that the court sub
init to the President of the Republic a
bill substituting liquor control for pro-
hlbltion. The Supreme Court has the
power to propose alteration In existing
laws. Opponents of the prohibition law
here are advocating a national refer
endum on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
PharaOh's Curse
Rests Upon Tenth;
Lords Heir Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 16.-Sud-
den death Friday of Richard
Bethel. as years old, heir to Lord
Westbury, has revived discussion
of the superstition of a curse rest
ing upon meddlerS with the tombS
of the PharaohS.
Bethel was secretary to How
ard Carter, whose Investigations
in Egypt disclosed the treasures
of ancient Tut-Ankh- Amen. His is
the tenth death among people
concerned with the exploration of
the old Pharaoh's Sepulchre.
Carter, chief disturber of the
tomb, is still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BERLIN ELECTION
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
81 Political Parties Await Re-
suits of BalIoting
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 16.-Twenty-o
political parties wound up their cam
paigns tonight and waited for the Ber-
lin voters to march to the polls tomor-
row in the municipal elections.
The Social Democrats are promising
homes for Berlin's 100000 home-seek-
erS and the Nationalist and the Peo-
pies party a fight against corruption,
coupled with a program OF economies.
There have been number OF clashes
during the closing days of the campaign,
especially between the steel-helmet or
ganization of the Nationalist and the
Reichsbanner of the Socialists and Lib
erals. The Fascists and the Commu-
nists have also come to blows.
The police are we'll in control of the
situation. More street parades and
torchlight professions than Berlin had
ever known before ended the campaign
tonight. About 225 city fathers are to
be chosen for four-year terms. The
election does not affect the lord mayor
nor the borough mayors, who hold ONCE
for 10 years.
Curious Array Of Parties.
Besides the Socialists, who in 1925
secured rs seats, the German National
the Democrats (2D, the Peoples
party 90. the Economic party GW,
and the Centrists 80, the following
curious array of parties is drawn up to
ask for support: German Liberation
Movement (Fascist), Christian People S
Service. Independent Social Democratic
party, Party for the Peoples Rights and
Reconciliation, Left Radical Anti-Cor-
ruption Party Free Union of Handicraft,
Retail Dealers and Tradesmen. Evangel-
ical Voters. General Peoples party, Ma
tional Socialist German Workers party,
Bourgeois Middle Glass party. Left
Vommumostsu National Revolutionary
Peoples party. Christian Social Federal
party. Party of renters and Searchers
for Dwellings.
In 1925 several of the small parties,
including the Independent Socialists, the
FaScists Liberation MovemenD, and
the Re-evaluation party, held nine seats
in the city council.
Parties Of the Right.
The parties Of the Right, especially
the German Nationalist, are trying to
make capital out of the so-called Skla-
rex scandal, from which Lord Mayor
Boess is trying to clear himself. They
have not gotten very far with this, how
ever. because German Nationalist city
fathers are equally involved in the af-
fair. An attempt of the Nationalist to
unite all bourgeois parties against the
Socialists e1n Communists failed.
Socialist and Communists are fight
ing each ether at least as bitterly as
they arc fighting the bourgeois parties.
The Democrats, who on many measures
support the Socialists. find fault with
the experiments in municipal owner
ship favored under Socialist domino
ton.
In its broad outlines the struggle is
between the Socialists, behind whom
stand, for the most part, the organized
workers of this great industrial center.
and the Nationalists, who clamor for
liberation from Red domination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
UarnH uf Uhanka.

JOHNSON. MARY B. We wish to express
our deepest appreciation and thanks to
our relatives and the many friends for
kindnesS during the illness. and for The
beautiful moral tributes and the aid and
sympathy given US at the death of our
dear wife and mother MARY 3. JOHN
SMITH, J. COLBERT. We wish to extend
our appreciation for the kindness, SYM
pathy and floral offerings at the death
SMITH.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
POUND.

SMALL FOLDER containing cards with
names names. Inquire K W. Fisher, Ambassador
FoR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LOST.
BILLFOLD, containing $40 about Nov. I,
sss sslJS reward s.n 81. stores or Kanns' Lin.
BRACELET. gold, block design, valued as
siai St Ct dseea Sed Return
near NV, Friday night, containing school
z EsETy soi " fsssss Ioss $50 fla ave-
BROOCH, small, white sold, with, 3 small
diamonds diam THURSDAY afternoon. Liberal re
w Tst. Ap Rstu1n a,t to the
CARD FOLDER, small; paper, slax5!z, 10
i. Eif nR ansu AdaSs S SSss oF'hery 1912 !rd
turn 70 sl5 18th st. NV. j. ii. sisemooTe.
DIAMOND RING-Lost on s.w. corner OF
Call Lincoln $500, Miss Scott. IL
DIAMOND. solitaire, white gold mounting;
Friday noon, reward Call Cleveland esoO,
Es5t5 Fosk d geek reg sat chow R.Esd sunday e
Newman. $500 T1lden st. Franklin 1855.
evenings, CleY. 593.
DoG St y Be1aaTa sSe 6TGTn and Ehs
Ge eTst 45ss H"'' ''"' '"''"'" "S's"'
pOG-Boston, bull female, vicinity Wesley
answers s' name pessY. ReWar 1f cie4 A $40,
DOG-Female, Scottie, gray; answers to
name Tammy; vicinity 2sth and M. GeorEe
1888. Apt. 3l2. Kew Gardens.
EYEGLASSES, white gold frames: black
leather case: Huffer Shinn; lost Tuesday
reward. $3.50 Que st. NV.
FOX TE FbiIs fox
Reward Cali Ga. osI6.
GLAssEs.,Tortoise shell, in brown case
P1 st. 6s pStoS SC ssgs Isss
235 r. L ave. NV. Reward.
HOUND black and tan. lost in Lanham,
ward. Return to ) H. Taylor, care Of Mr.,
Friday. Lannam, Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., with diamonds
1880. Reward OF $50. No Questions asked.
MONEY-Roll Of bills lost by working man
S Sind.r LARGE tsm nil vicinity nit Center Market
and I Lamont and 10th and s SITS. Reward.
NSIo2sEcIAssEsi Monday 4.h; gold. Reward.
PoCKETBooK. brown, with drivers per-
NIT, fountain pen and some money. Finder
please call Columbia 1872.
FO( hEIbOOk, brown leather, coin purse,
h2s Set~sn mn Miss ans s on s
KY Bids. Government Hotels.
POLICE PUPPY, weeks old, strayed from
Cleveland 1926.
POLICE DOG-Near Alexandria; answers to
name Ruff; black back; light head and
lees. Reward. Call Alex. 1921. IT.
ssr rSsy s,.E on 18th St
Lee, 1921 M st. NV. THE Blair.
s sJs9s S SESR1IFIGATE; preferred, No;
Wash: Railway e. Electric Co., in the name
Of Albert Xander. Reward. Address Box
WRIST WATCH-White gold and band
mans, Hamilton make watch. engraved
with initials F. P, D; left in Mushroom at
Hamilton ton Ho! tel, on Friday night. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. on Navy Yard and New
Jersey ave. car. between $50 and a:45 and
pierce st and nd simmons school; reward.
1924 18th St NV. North 7l09.
WRIST WATCH = Green gold. initiated
r. Q. r." on back. en- route from 7th and
Pa. ave NV. via and and SITS NV Finder
return TO 1904 End st; NV. Reward. le'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
DFaths.

entieoelpAla' Pa by Rev Roland T.
Dfatts.
Der aH e; 1879 a. Use $40 o'clock am; JOHN
dsurht.r 10 asa nh Gb.,t from reTd den Of MS
BLACKWELL. ADDIE. Saturday. November
s 81 f2S a d.1sf.d sIs Il R.
daughter Of ingram Porisn, sister Of Katie
dTsn; Notice q taneTsI istsr 1 Re@ains
nsra paaor snf 2aSs Gar sye laws w Co. fu
BLAIsDELL, ELLA NJ. BROWNE. On Thurs
f ffs kESy'% ms Ella Ii l'2s sR6w NJ D at
"fo 70 Hsag Lena y % on Tnursd1y NoE.m3s!
NV wife Of Thomas " Brown W and dan daus H.
ter of charlotte Asher. She also leaves
day, November IL at ii am. from the the
Va Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors,
S S122 Ca vs ave- NV 1nterment at Lees
BuRRELL. LILLIAN. Passed into the sreat
GfE9na auR ETtffy bsIovs9 Is 1929
he late. Abraham and Lucinda Dickerso n.
sister of the late Lottie Wilibanks Lula
seen after ~ am. Sunday. at aIs o ST.
NV Funeral Tuesday. November ~. at
church. Ord aud L SITS. sw.. Rev j. Ha2-
vey Randolph, pastor. is
CHILDS. JEANETTE. On Friday. Novem-
Der is. 1929. JEANETTE CHILDS, be-
loved wife Of the late George Burton NC
ZurhorstS funeral parlors. sol East Cap
itol St, on Monday. November 10. at .. m
nterment in Confessional Cemetery. II
DANT. FRANCIS H. Suddenly. at ALBANY.
N: Y, FRANCIS H. DANT son of the late
at Costello'S funeral parlors. 1924 North
Capitol st. Funeral services strictly pri-
vate.
DODsON, CHRISTOPHER. Departed this
life on Saturday. November te, 1929. at
osc Pf FeissDss t'q p. Gee .sv IS
to mourn their loss three children. Eva
Dckerson, BoyntOn and Arthur Dodson;
two sisters and brother, and other rela-
funeral hereafter.
Der is, 1929, at $40 O'Clock pm. at the
United States Naval Hospital, JOSEPH
A: FIDDELL; beloved son of the late John
George w. Wise Co. funeral home, 1900 NJ
st. NV, on Monday, November 10, at / 80
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends lnvit-
ed. 1nterment Arlington National Gene
HAYNIE, MARY NJ. On Thursday. Noyem-
Der IA. 1929 at ASS am. in Sewickiey.
Pa. MARY NJ. HAYNIE. loving mother OF
Mrs. William d: MacKeen. IN her 10Th
home. sa4 New york ' ave. T n.W.. sunday,
eressional Cemetery. IT,
HAYS. MARGARET. On Saturday. Novem-
Der l6. 1929, at Providence Hospital. MAR
AZ ~ Notica ~ Sursa l.. IL har.SttS Io11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Marridnr.

HEBRON-DYER. Mr.. Julian White an
MARJORIE ELIZABETH DYER and Mr..
SAMUEL J. HEBRON. November II, 1929,
a. Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev. Roland T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Famous Discovery
Revealed

Mr.. Marchand will reveal his
famous discovery that has raised
thousands from the rut of the
daily grind. Let him help you,
as he has helped others, to win
recognition and promotion, to
earn more money. to command
position and respect. Hear Mr..
Marchand. the famous maker OF
successful men and women" re-
veal his secret that turns your
ability into cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

BARNES. JOHN r. On Saturday. Novem-
Der i6: 1929 at $50 o'clock am, JOHN
BARNES. Funeral Tuesday. November
-, at 10 am. from residence OF mis-
daughter, ass Chestnut ST., Lyon Park, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

His startling secret is so simple
that anyone can apply it to get
better position and bigger income.
No theory. just facts. Through
motion pictures, living models,
actual demonstrations, Mr.. March,
and will show you how to use the
secret of making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Famous Maker Of Successful Men
and Women Will Demonstrate
How to Discover Your Money. Making Ability
How to Win Recognition and Promotion
How to Use Your Experience to Make More Money
How to Turn Your Ability Into Cash

The turning point in your life is
near. The success you have
Dreamed of is within your reach.
Throughout America Mr.. Marchand
is recognized as the Maker of
Successful Men and Women"
whose power has brought wealth
and happiness to thousands. Vast
crowds have been turned away
from the auditoriums where Mr..
Marchand gave his demonstra-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

SMALL FOLDER containing cards with
Hotel.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LeaEue, 349 Maryland ave. s.W. Nat SOss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Better Positions
More Pay

In his free Public Program, Mr..
Marchand will show you the prac-
teal way to get the money
making personality and dynamic
power that lifted Morgan. Schwab.
Ford and Edison to the highest
pedestal of power and enduring
fame.