davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DpathH.

ALLEN, JEREMIAH. On Friday June ~,
hSsSaS SaE IL x. s AIEN sd 7 beloved
daughter. Mrs. Howard Koontz. 44is Srd st.
yss nd s!snds nV fs d. i n mem d sss
CALHOUN, FLORENCE. Departed this life
Hospital FIoRENcE cSEHo 81 Naa az sse
age Of lS; She leaves to mourn their loss
ing father, two sisters, two brothers, two
nepnews, four sisters-in-law, two brothers.
two S,t tsth tso and
E SlEfI., Ford's funeral pariors. 1860 8.
after at her late resd Rass $ Que st. there nerve
Funeral Monday. June 80, at / pm. from
nteTment Pa ss2sF e Stn snS SITS g
DEAL JESSIE FARLEY. On Friday. June
Nv ~; iss Mrs at J her 1Essaspse sa2S i2th St
Boston; Mass MS william RRo r eaasis 81 81
Hea ih n Ptts R e. pan and MF Robert
i i!sC p.ns address Sunday June g, ~ &
Ps.1 june c r. issS e CLAYTON AFT
B B5j9sfSS s:s;.5
Donaldson. Funeral from the above
RESIDENCE Sunday. June 80, at O'clock
1nermsnt Methodist Cemetery. Tenieytown.
DONALDSON. CHARLES CLAYTON. A sne-
sunday June 70. 1850. at O'clock e9 p Tor
sro 81 as'e oaA rs t GnsYrSN
DONALDSON, BY order of the worshipful
REUBEN A. BooLEY, Secretary. 20
EMMERT. RoENA B. Suddenly. on satur-
Ssyi Jq psiov 81 lS5S SoESA sssd q
Remains resting at the cS Snn Of E Th1ms
fSDs ssFFe Ss1,, 1911 7th st. NV Notice Of
Es IGas g IG,o ELLEN NJ. On Saturday.
NJ NJ EsTABRooK; Funeral services Mon
S gay: June 80, at 1880 am. at Gasch's
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
FREELAND. DANIEL. Civil War veteran,
a departed this Is life e, at 8. Home Hos
aged 90 years: He leaves to mourn their
loss devoted wife. Francis M IRELAND;
s saresc. da9 lighters and two. sons. Funeral
Home Chapel. Burial National cemetery.
sold Soldiers Home Cat his own reauesD. Rels-
HAGNER. EDITH EMERSON ON Friday
S S41s a. 1ssS 81 the iFs Hospital
Hasner s Services at ~ her Yate or rssidsnce
I' sS St On o MEoqdhy nes 80
# this his residence ia4s cotcSran S. nv nv.
LOUIS HILL. Remains resting at Moon
Aliens Tune NH,,I par ds i2th St. and
g, $780, Ernest 4 Honc SstS SsoS.d { hus
band Of Cora Long Hodge. Funeral from
Monday, June so. at $50 pm Services
private Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
JONES, LUCY Y. Suddenly. on Saturday.
JONES (nee Lomax), the. beloved wife Of
Matthew Jones and daughter Of the late
P. A. ana Sarah Lomsx, mother Of Mat
ter @ ?. A, LOmax and loyinE step
shT resting fd at acs late Ct Sns1 h.ss
after. 10
JONES. MINNIE. Departed this life Thurs
day, June rs, at s;55 pm, at the resi-
Senee asE sts5 E SSs H Z. man NM NM
ME :n Ssio Cs1o Saushter Of the lste Robert
sopthali Funeral Monday, June 3d.. at i
s'' c:m:s: h.s:s;
JORDAN, IDA. Departed this life on We'd
p peSda;Sy: June ,o Is; 1880; Ct ESQ pm, at
beloved wife Of George Jordan. She also
leaves to mourn their. loss three nieces.
one nephew and a hest Of other relatives
Ford's funeral parior, 1900 South CAPITOL
her late residence. .so7 [ st. Sc. Funeral
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
MACKEY, THOMAS. Departed this life
Thursday, June rs, 1880, THOMAS MACK
law. Funeral Sunday. June 20, St 1850
R,m2 from stewart's funsrel parlors; 80
" nv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FOUND.

POLICE DOG. black and TAM years old;
about April Is; owner may have same, or
will sell cheap for good home. Sergt Tu-
dor, Bldg. SOB, Army War College.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. S0S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
100 MORE COPS
NEEDED, SURVEY
GROUP ADVISES
Traffic Committee Finds
Force Too Small for
Size of City.

Indianapolis must have 100 more
policemen to solve traffic and crime
problems.
This is the opinion Of members Of
the citizens traffic committee APP
pointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan to draw a traffic ordinance
that will cover the city's needs for
years to come.
In session Wednesday afternoon,
Todd Stops, committee chairman,
declared the traffic situation pre-
sents extreme difficulties.
THE answer to the question is
100 more policemen" he declared.
More men with motorcycles and
autos are needed to help enforce
the laws while others take traffic
posts on streets in and near the
downtown district"
Captain Lewis Johnson, head OF
the police traffic department, agreed
with Stops, pointing out that only
eleven motorcycle policemen are on
each eight-hour shift. These officers
must cover fifty-siX square miles, he
told the committee.
William H. Book, Chamber Of
Commerce civic affairs secretary,
pointed out that in 1927 the city
ranked twenty-fifth in the United
States in the number of police.
indianapolis needs not only 100
more men but $15O,000 or more to
aid in stamping out law violation"
he said.
Committee members admitted
indianapolis streets are marked
poorly and that many cities of the
country, both smaller and larger,
have nearly perfect street markings.
Need for additional officers to
protect school children. brought the
suggestion from the committee that
patrolmen on residence section
beats be enlisted for traffic service
whenever possible to aid in relieving
the situation.
The committee referred a proposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
DRASTIC SLASH
IS PROPOSED IN
NAVY EXPENSE
Personnel Will Be Cut 1890
Men; Vessels to Be
Laid Up
gp United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In the
most drastic reorganization of the
navy in the last decade, new plan
of operation has been worked out to
achieve a combination of greater
efficiency and lessened cost of
maintenance.
BY decreasing the fleet personnel
by 1890 nan and the fleets tonnage
by 10000, Secretary of Navy Adams
believes savings of approximately
$11,0O0OO0 will be accomplished by
the end of the 1882 fiscal year.
With savings already effected at
the order of President Hoover, the
navy's total reduction of expend-
lures will amount to nearly $780,
100000, it was estimated.
The new plan announced
Wednesday night by Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adams. puts out Of commission
eighteen destroyers, two cruisers
and twenty-five submarines.
The plan was developed by Ad-
miral William v. Pratt.
Reduction in enlisted personnel
will be accomplished by reducing
recruiting from 400 to 200 per
month, commencing Nov. /.
''The purpose Of the feet which
we maintain now naturally is one
for training" Admiral Pratt said.
Our deStroyers are beginning to
get old and shopworn. In laying up
some of our destroyers we are keep
ing them IN good shape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
Selection of Three Officials for
HoOsier Motor Club Made.

Selection Of new directors to serve
a three-year period was announced
today by the Hoosier Motor Club.
They are a. J. Parry, L. L. Dogsdon
and Walter L. Brant. Parry for
merly was third vice-president OF
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

ordinance giving the safety board
power to regulate taxi cabs to the
board without recommendations.
The committee rescinded previous
recommendations that amber warn
inc lights in traffic signals be aban-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

doned and adopted a resolution
recommending prohibition Of all
parking on the north side of east
and west streets less than thirty
feet wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
ALFRED JESPE:RSO|v. ENGINEER. KILLED
 IN FALL Al. KODAK
WELL KNOWN MARINER FOR Is YEARS IN ALASKA WATERS;
 NO KNOWN RELATIVES

KODIAK, May l6, tP)-A Alfred Jesperson, 57, a native of Norway and at one time chief engineer on the Admiral Line boats Watson and Rogers, was accidently killed here last night when he fell from the Erskine dock, striking his head on the motorship Acorn then fall ing into the water.
 Captain Nels Christensen of the Acorn heard the splash and inn mediately pulled him out but he was dead. Jesperson was with the George Hogg Canning Co.,, on Blue Fox Island last season as machin- ist; last winter he was watchman.
 He is we'll known in most of the waters in Alaska for IS years. He has no known relatives and will be buried here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
BISHOP CANNON EXONERATED FROM
 P0L|TICAt CHARGE
ON STAND FOUR HOURS; COM MITTEE CONTINUING SES-
 SION TODAY

DALLAS, May Is, (P)-Bishop Cannon was exonerated of the charges of undue political activi- ties in the Smith-Hoover cam paign but still faced complaints signed by more than a score of delegates to the general confer ence of tn Methodist Episcopal Church of the South, that he spec ulated on the stock market.
 After nearly six hours of del iteration the Episcopacy commit tee failed to clear the Bishop of the speculation charges. Bishop Cannon was on the stand almost four hours.
 The committee will meet again today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
TWO ARMY PLIERS EATEN BY SHARKS:
 TEN WERE SAVED
MEN LOST WERE MEMBERS OF A BOMBER'S CREW OF
 FOUR

HONOLULU, May 16, (Pl-Ten of the 12 Army and Navy fliers who were caught in the shark in- tested waters between the islands of Maui and Hawaii when their planes were unable to effect a take-off, were rescued by the mine sweeper Pelican which also pick ed up Lieutenant Jones and My CTS from the helpless amphiblan Army plane, one of the three air craft which landed in the danger ous channel in an attempt 10 save the four fliers in their big army bomber which was forced down
 The crew of the Navy seaplane containing four naval fliers, two of the ill-fated bOmbers crew, were picked up by the steamer Havaii. The missing fliers were members of a crew of four.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
cRADUAT|9N EXERCISES
 BE HELD THIS EVENING

Tonight, in the assembly hall of the Seward school, the finals for the year 30 will be written down as another right page in the history of the Seward school sys- tenn, when five upstanding young men and women will be rendered diplomas as evidence of their ap- plication to study during the last four years.
 The graduates of the Class of 30 are Miss Geraldine Laughlin, Miss Georgia Willis, Charles Nell son, Raymond Manthey and Otto Sandbeck.
 A creditable program will mark the ringing down of the curtain for these graduates whose studies have fitted all of them for the threshold of higher learning.
 The exercises will start prompt ly at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially extended an invitation to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
DRYs O[NOuNCE MORROW's STATEMENT
 REPEAL LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON, May 16, (P)- Dwight Morrow's announcement that he is seeking the Republican Senatorial nomination from New Jersey and that he is an advocate for repeal of the 18th Amendment, brought an expression from Sena- tor Scott Mcbride denouncing Nor rows stand as he is out for a wet platform" and probably the opposi- tion will put dry candidate in the field
 Senator Jones of Washington said the country wouldn't agree with Morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
MORROW FAY0Rs REPEAL
 IF 18TH AMENDMENT

NEWARK, N. J. May IS, (F)- Dwight Morrow in his opening campaign for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate declared himself in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
 Devoting himself to the prohi- bition question, almost all of his 5000 word address was on this subject and he asserted that if he is elected he would be prepared to vote for a resolution submitting to states a constitutional amendment which would restore them the power to determine their policy toward liquor traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
hRE IAAT[ BECAUSE MAPS RL:D
 WAs SOLD ID SWISS

PARIS, May Is, Patriotic Frenchmen are irate at the news that the bed on which Napoleon died at St, Helena, has been sold to a foreigner This time the cul- prit is not an American but 2 Swiss.
 The French did not know they possessed Napoleon's deathbed un- til they learned they had lost it. The bed, in the possession of the family of Countess De La Perouse for several decades, was turned over to an antique dealer. The Countess claims the dealer sold the bed without her permission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
MARINES AGAIN N
 BATTLE AT NICkRACUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May Is, P)-United States marines, marine officers andnational guard, have resumed intensive activity in northern Nicaragua against groups, described in an official report as bandits.
 In six encounters between May 5 to the 12th, 16 bandits were killed and only one insignia man killed. The Red Hatbands" rumored Sandino is now directing another insurgent force.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
G0NPI.ETE SHnY[Y
 IF SALMON R|yER
 Is !IRGFl CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May Is, (P- The House flood control committ- ee approved for a complete sur vey of Salmon river after Dele gate Sutherland, of Alaska, urged their approval.
 He said that local interests had spent large sums to work out an effective flood control but had reached their limit The War de- partment believes the river control is possible, he said, but the board of engineers refuse to make any recommendation until after a com plete survey the cost of which will be about S1 1000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
ANCHORAGE MAN !S
 FOUND DE:AD AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, May 16, (P)-A. N. Decker's body was found on the beach on the Thane road near the Union Oil station. He was 57.
 It is believed that he is a sui eide. He came from Anchorage last winter for medical treatment and his slow recovery is believed to have made him Respondent. His wife resides in the Alaska Rail- road belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
WHAT D|D SHE HAVE
 0N IS TIE QUESTION

CALCUTTA, India, May Is, (P)- Miss Amy Johnson, British girl flyer, arrived here from Allahabad. She is flying solo from England to Australia. It is reported that she is travelling So light she had to bor- row a khaki shirt and pair of shorts at every stage of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
 GIVEN GREAT WELCOME
 ARRIVAL FRENCH p0RT

CHERBOURG, May Is, (P-This former war time port of the American debarkation, greeted the B Gold Star Mothers from the United States who arrived on the steamship America.
 The liner came into port escorted by French military planes and a enthusiastic reception was given every member. They arrived in fine health and spirits and were greatly affected by the tumultous welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2; Washington 4. All other games postponed on account of rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 10; Chicago 8. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh post poned on account of rain. Brooklyn at Cincinnati postpon- ed on account of rain. New York at St. Louis postponed on account of cold weather.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 5; Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 4. Portland 10; Missions T. San Francisco 7 Sacramento 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
DR, WORK SLIPS ON LOG
 AND TAXES \ FREE BATH

ORANGE, Va, May 16, (P)-The quiet of President Hoover's fishing camp on the Rapidan was broken by the excitement of fishing pr. Hubert Work out of the trout stream. pr. Work stepped on a log which rolled under him; he emerg- ed undamaged except for a wet ting. The President and his friends expected to arrive at the White House after dark.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
WIPED IN THE BUD

DHARSANA, India, May Is, (P)- Police nipped in the bud Mrs. Mai dus' projected civil disobedience leadership by surrounding her large party of volunteers as they started a riot at the salt depot
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, May 16, (Pl- The cable resolution to authorize special navy medals for Rear Ad- miral Byrd and members of his An- arctic expedition was adopted by the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-16
NOVELIST PASSES

PARIS, May Is, (R-William J Locke, widely known British nov elist, died at his Paris home after long illness. He was 67 years old
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
UNP|RES
ASSIGNED

Members of the District of
Columbia Baseball Umpires Asso-
citation will be active this spring
and summer with many assign
ments, announces c. r. Mcclure,
president Of the body.
Willie Watt will again handle
the high school series games for
the tenth year. Jimmy Green
and James Y. CShorty'D Hughes
will officiate in games at the
Naval Academy. c. D. Bussius
and E. Griffith c'PingD Purdy
will umpire games at Quantico,
Va, while Purdy will also handle
the Government Baseball League
games.
dolly" Stark, the National
League umpire, will work
about 10 games for the Guam
ticO Marines.
The local umpires' association
includes John c. Ahearn, G.. D.
Bussius, Paul A. Cohill, Bernard
j. Doyle, James r. Green, James
Y. Hughes, A. C. Jeffries, James
M. Jones, c. r. Mcclure, c. F..
o. Connell, M. L. Petit, E. Grit.
fifth Purdy, H. I. Sanders, P. w.
Shelly, I. L. Shoemaker, G. B.
Watt, w. w. Walt and G. Harris
White.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

sary. You don t needto
take it apart. Because
this new blade is spe-
cially processed to re-
SiSt rust, you merely
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
MD. RELIES ON
SPEED, SKILL

University Of Maryland's var.
sity lacrosse team will depend on
speed and skill, not avoirdupois,
to carry 1t through its difficult
l0-game schedule.
AS Coaches Jack Faber and
Ivan Marty have been lining up
the tentative first team, the IL
players range from lao to ITS
pounds, and Courtney Hayden, a
newcomer, who tips the scales at
181, but who now Is on the in
jured list, is the only member OF
the squad to be in the heavy
weight class"
The Old Liners defense, which
will average just under ITO, will
be rangy and fast, while the at
tack, which will hardly avetage
$50, also will contain lot of
speed, but several of the players
counted upon will have to show
considerable improvement in
stickwork before a smooth com.
bination can be developed.
Here is the way Faber and
Marty have been lining up
the Varsity team in scrim-
mage, with the weights Of
the players:
Jim Kelly (170), goal; Charlie
Dodson Q6O, point; George Mad
igan (168), cover point; AL Heagy
16D, first defense; Harry Wilson
1850, second defense; Jack Nor
ris 175), third defense: Ossie
Beck U48), center; Bob Healy
Q60), first attack; Vincent Colo
simo Q40O, second attack; Ed
Ronkin N45), third attack; Fred
Stieber (160), out home; Bill
Evans Q56). in home.
Kelly, Dodson, Heagy, who Is
captain; Wilson, Beck and Evans
are veterans; Norris, Ronkin and
Stieber are recruits from the
freshmen squad and the other
three were reserves last sason
Other of the more promising
players, with their weights, are:
Invernezzi Q55), goal; Morris
Nicholson (163), Dale Smell (170) ,
Jim Loughran (174, Joe Deck
man (16O, and Courtney Hay
den (18D, defense men, and JIM
Lee (145, Skippy Faber u58)
Bill Chew 14O, and Mel Koons
G52), attack players.
Deckman, Lee Chew and Koons
played last year, but all of the
others are newcomers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

shot you make requires your
attention. Your attention mus
be centered somewhere and,
since the ball is to be stroked
away naturally the attention
centers there. Now. attention
is not concentrated in a golfing
sense. You can have your at
tention centered in one thing
and at one spot and not ne
conscious Of thinking about 1t.
But you cannot concentrate on
any one thing without being
conscious of the effort to COIL
centrate. Thus in having your
attention centered on the ball
you give the matter of swinging
your golf club and projecting
the ball your attention as re-
CARDS the action as a whole.
You lock at the ball not be-
cause you want to concentrate
on it, but because you want tn
see it. It is the natural thing
to see it.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

THE old Gillette was a good ser
l. want. The New Gillette Blade and
Razor (patents pending) is better one
very much better.
You never need waste your time wiip-
ing this raaOr dry. And there's never
any razor pall" TO deprive you q
shaving eOafort. These are only two
Cf many Improvements that have been
made,
In tacdding the problem d Fraser
pun," thousands of men were inter
viewed. Tens Of thousands Of razors
were examined. The evidence al
pointed one way. Most razors had been
dropped and the corners dented. The
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
PLENTY OF BRAINS

Six individuals at present con,
nected with the Boston Braves
have had experience as club man
ayers in the big leagues-Judge
Fuchs, Fred Mitchell, Jack Stat
terry, Rabbit Maranville, George
SiSler and Bill McKechnie.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Spend few pennies today
for the greatest shaving improvement
in twenty-eight years

dent threw the blade out Of alignment.
And this caused razor pull" The
smallest dent could do great harm, for
your Gillette is a finely precisioned
instrument.
Now the trUaSA1e is solved. In the
New Gillette Ra9Or the four corners
haze been reinforced to withstand the
hardest hoeB- The Sow corners Of tie
new bAnAe se cut out. The bl~de Is
not held at 10 corners ct ali when cap
and guard are screwed together. There's
no chance Of its being thrown out of
alignment even if the razor is dropped.
When you're through shaving with
this new razor, there's no wiping neces-
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
BROTHER ACIS

In addition to the Waner
brothers, of the Pirates, the major
leagues now have two other
brother combinations. the Orsat-
tis with the Cardinals and the
SherlockS with the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
TURNER MEETS
OLD ENEMY

Joe Turner. the grizzled warrior
of the wrestling sport, will toll
with an old enemy in Jack Price
and this pair should furnish some
hot milling tonight at the Strand
Theater.
Price hasn't wrestled here since
the time he and Turner grappled
for three hours at the old Bijou
Theater with neither gaining the
decision. Price lays claim to the
English middleweight mat crown.
Stanley Stasiak and Bad"
Bull Martin are meeting in
the feature match tonight.
They are heavyweightS with
StaSiak having an advantage
in weigh.
Rough House" Nelson and
{ rye Taylor. who detest each
other, are scheduled to start the
a-tivities at $50 o'clock. Nelson
won't frighten Taylor with his ter
rifying scowl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
BRILLIANT CAREER

Frank Nighbor. of the Toronto
Hockey Club, has starred as a
member of five teams which won
the Stanley Cup championship.
He started playing more than 20
wears ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

say lat the
mere attempt
on your part
to carry into
execution the
mental pro
cess implied
by the term
concentrate Is
enough in it.
self to r''in
any golf shot
you try. 1t
would defeat
you b ef or e
you got start
ed.
TAal@ ~@f
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
81 g " : :
NeStaH Horton

One of the strangest phases
of golf is the widespread
theory that to play good golf you
must concentrate. I say no. i
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

hold razor under hot running water,
shake thoroughly. and lay on the shelf.
The old posts are gone, too. They
stuck through the blade and so often
accidentally caught and dulled the
blade edges. Please note, too, how the
guard teeth are rounded back farther,
to meet the skin more smoothly, more
comfortably.
Another great convenience - the
ends Of the new blade are square, for
safer handling with wet fingers. The
square ends ft Huah with cap and
guard and permit closer shaving around
the tight little corners Of mouth, nose
and ears.
Changed and improved as this New
Gillette Blade is, it has been designed
80 it will fit your old razor until you
are able to get your New Gillette. The
new razor, 24K. gold plated, and in
beautiful case with New Gillette Blade,
is only one dollar. The New Gillette
Blade in the new green package costs
one dollar for ten, or fifty cents for
FIVE.
Here's your chance to know how
smooth shave can be-to own razor
that will deliver the same superb shaves
year after year in spite of hard knocks
and abuse. Make it a point to stop at
your Gillette dealers today.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
BOSTON, U. S. A.