davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
G. PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce

II you hailed the first newsboy
you saw and turned directly to the
sport page. you stiIl have time 10
make the Eagle Cardinal baseball
tussle at-the Legion park. This
game is programmed for 4 D. m.
The original schedule called for the
Eagles to play at Harrington, but
the Des Moines club Of the West
ern league is using the diamond
today. So. the change. The Le-
gion park l. located to the right or
Palm Courts near the high school.
AFTER two unsuccessful starts
against San Benito and La Feria,
the Eagles are due to hit their
stride today. although they are ex-
pected to come Off second best
against the Cardinals. So far, the
Eagles have been fielding poorly
behind mediocre hurting. but have
shown promise Of developing into
Y clicking organization. Their
CRYING need Is a good hurIer. The
boys pack a winning punch in their
bats.
As things now stack up. the
Cameron county championship Is
between La Feria and Harrington.
These cities have good schooIboy
organizations. They are getting
good hurling- This means more To
2 high school team than II does to
faster clubs. La Feria showed sur
prlsing power on their last visit
here. II Buck Shannon can stand
his good Luck, the Cavaliers have
an excellent shot at first place.
JACK FERGUSON Is papa on the
tennis courts out high school way
these days. Not only is he the boys
singles champ. but teamed with
Paul Love. Is half Of the champion
doubles combination. Jack and
Paul defeated Barber and Celaya
yesterday afternoon on the Country
club for the title. They will wear
the Eagle colors IN the county meet
a. Harrington Friday and Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
LAUGH ISON
N. Y. MOCULS
Small Crowd Boos Judges
For Giving Bout To
American
BY ALAN GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

AAA10g&AAk(4 @R@A&
NEW YORK. March 25.-tPl-
Whether or not he ever climbs very
high on the heavyweight champion
ship ladder. Johnny Risko still Is
the giant-klller Of the prize ring.
Nevertheless, in the main event Of
a benefit card at Madison Square
Garden last night. The Cleveland
baker-hoy needed some assistance
from the charitable spirit Of the oc-
casion to take a close decision from
his big Argentine rival, Vitoria
Campolo.
Risko. in a somewhat riotouS
finish TO the Job nc began less than
a month aEo under the mellow moon
Of Miami. was given an unpopular
victory over Campolo after ten
bruising rounds. The Argentine. to q
vast majority Of experts as we'll as
spectators. appeared to have a subs
tartial margin on points. But the
chunky Cleveland clouter gained the
official verdict on a . to ballot.
Referee Arthur Donovan decided
the issue by voting for Risko. The
two Judges we're split. Charles T.
Mathison voting for Campolo ana
George Patrick for Risko.
A crowd Of II 900 booed the YER
dict. v though It appeared a
matter Of poetic justice IN behalf OF
Risko. At Miami. Johnny rot ONLY Z
draw. after appearing TO have piled
un a big lead on points. Last Night
CampoEo manifested Improvement.
took the lead at the outset ana
seemed 10 have held 4 comfortable
margin in spite Of repeated warn
jnrs from referee for illegal back
hand chops or rabbit punches IN the
REGION OF Risko's ear and neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
FraH' Johnny Risko Gains Decision Ouer CamDozo
Great Athlete
Goes Over Hill

CHICAGO. March 25.=P-
American amateur sport MOURN
ed today the death Of one or its
greatest figures. Walter Herbert
Eckersall.
The heart which powered his
i45-pound body through four
years Of football on Amos Alonzo
Stages 1903-4-5-6 University OF
Chicago teams. yesterday gave
up a several months struggle
against illness and sadness
caused by the death Of his moth
er last fall while he was serving
as an official in the Army-Notre
dame football game in New
York.
For more than 20 years. he had
been boxing and football expert
for the Chicago Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Concentration

KANSAS CITY. March 25.-tP)-
A heavy favorite. Primo Camera,
go pound man mountain from
Italy. tonight will enter the ring
here for a 10-round bout with
George Trafton, former Chicago
football professional.
traitor is the conqueror OF Art
Shires. pugilistic first baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Harlingen Nine Is
Back at Practice
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, March 25-The
Harrington amateur nine, headed by
Topper Rigney. hauled out their
new suits this afternoon for re-
opening OF workouts.
This team. which bids fair 70 be
one OF the best amateur outfits III
the state, wishes to be In condition
by the time the Western league
teams leave the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Payne Resigns AS
Texas Tech Coach

LUBBOCK. Texas. March 25-R
Victor PAYNE. basketball and track
coach OF Texas archaeological COL
lese and former coach at Simmons
University and Abilene Christian
College. has retired from coaching
to enter business in Abilene.
He left the coaching profession
with a strong recommendation from
Or. Paul Horn. president Of Texas
Tech. who said Payne's work had
been highly satisfactory" The res
ignation will be effective July IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Lions Win

MERCEDES. March 25-The
Brownsville Hat Makers dropped q
fast double header to the Mercedes
Lions here Sunday GA and 80.
r. de Ia Rosa was the hitting
star Of the first tilt. smacking out
three bingles in four tries at bat
for the Hattcrs. Trevino OF the Hat
tiers held the opposition 10 five hits
but lost.
The second game was a hurting
duel between Martinez or the hat
tiers and Pumarejo OF the Lions.
Martinez allowed six hits, while
Pumareio yielded seven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Des Moines CHarlingen) was
chirped up ove her close game with
the White Sox Monday and rollIck-
ed IN from behind to defeat Wich-
ita 6-5 at McAllen. AS a result, the
Demons went into a tie with Wich-
tia for the league lead.
They missed the crowd at san
Benito by starting the game AZ
p. m. instead Of 4. as usual. N this
little shindig, Omaha defeated Den
yer 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

THERE'S another Ferguson ir
these parts who's likely 10 win 4
championship nc Harlingen. 1T 1.
Miss Ferguson OF Stuart Place
This slam-bang player Is expected K
win the county girls title in handy
fashion She cleaned up last sea-
son, and has given no indication
OF going back.
SOLOMON CLARK, purveyor o.
athletic goods. surprised folks Tues
day morning when he hung I'D the
telephone. leaped high into the air
and snartly Smotc his heels to-
gether. The occasion was a telephone
call from Mickey Chadoin informing
the cotton-top that his car had
been recovered at Harrington. Full
Of athletic goods samples. Clark's
hack disappeared Monday night
when parked In front OF a Harlin-
gen hotel.
SOMEHOW or other. odds arc
against star football rlayers becom-
ing topnotch prize fighters. Father
Lumpkin Is the latest to bite the
dust. Warren Meyers Socked him
silly in five rounds last night. Sully
Montgomery. another football star.
never got higher than "a fourth-rate
trial horse. Mr.. Sonnenberg, how
ever. has gone over N a large way
in the wrestling game. Perhaps
there's a reason for the gridsters'
downfall in prize fighting. They
don't like TO hit while the folks are
looking. That comes from football.
WILD WILLIAM CABLER, the
phantom Eagle halfback, is a nifty
wielder Of the not-so-padded mittS.
He and a few OF his cronies work
out almost every afternoon at the
high school. William packs a power
ful punch. according to his sparrins
mates. They should know. Joe Biggs
and Eduardo Perez Is another pair
with pugilistiC ambitions.
DEAN S. A. CALDWELL OF the
Junior college says the decline Of
baseball is due to the fuller life
which Is being led by the American
boz. The dean was n home run swat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
owley Boasts of Dynamite in Cinci Redleg Bats

Ter de luxe in his college days. Ire
was swinging from the handle when
the vogue vas to choke the bat anc
tap out Texas leaguers. In his
youth, the boys spent their time
throwing corn cobs INC knot holes,
the Dean says. Sports Chats is in
clined TO believe the Dean is cor
rect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
ENHIRITION RASERALL

by The Associated Press
At San Antonio-New York CND 8;
San Antonio. CTL) !.
At Oakland. Caiif.-Pittsburgh
CE) 6; Oakland CPCL) a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
q Tablet.

Relieves a Headacc or Neuralgia I'm
80 minutes. checks \ Cold the first
day. and checks Malaria in three
$50 also in Liquid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Demons Go Into Tie
With Wichita Nine
Results Monday

Results Monday
At McAllen: Des MolEes S, wich-
tia 5.
AT San Benito. Omaha 10. Den
yer &.
Game Today
Wichita at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

DEAN S. A. CALDWELL OF the
Junior college says the decline Of
baseball is due to the fuller life
which Is being led By the American
boy. The dean was n home run swat
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

GtSs0 Iso~1&1GmsT TonAODc@
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbia, fair
ana continued cool today and tomorrow
gentle north and northeast winds.
For Maryland and virginla-Fair and
continued cool today; tomorrow fair,
with slowly. rising teperature in ex-
treme west portion: moderate north,
shifting to northeast winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harper'B Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island--Clear or
partly cloudy sky today; moderate
north or northwest winds up to 1000
9cet, and moderate possibly fresh north
west at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk--Generally
clear sky today; gentle to moderate
north or northeast winds up to 1000
feet and moderate northwest at 5000
feet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Earl of BirkenIteGd
Is MOMrned at Bier

LONDON, Oct. / 0.N.S9-The
body Of the Earl Of Birkenhead
lay in state today in the chapel
of Gray's Inn. one OF the. four
inns of Court" Of which he was
a member.
Leaders of all parties and gov
ernment heads lamented the loss
Of the noted statesman, who
passed away yesterday after q
long illness. He was SO years old.
The funeral win be held
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
JURY AWARDS $500

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. l.
After being out until after 2
o'clock last night, o jury in the
Corporation Court returned yer.
dict Of $500 for Bruce T. Stam'
baugh, Of washington, against
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
CITIZENS GROUPS MEET

The regular meeting Of the
Federation Of Citizens AsSocia-
tions Of the District Of Columbia
will be held in the board room
of the Municipal Building Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

e. ]. hewitt. of Fairfax county,
Va. The suit arose out Of an
accident at the death corner at
Prince and Henry Streets, when
their cars collided.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
ADVERTIsENEMT
Substitute Father
Not Wanted

You prefer your own. In Ike man.
ner. don't accept substitute for old
time, reliable remedy for biliousness,
torpid liver and constipation. Take
Carter's Little Liver pills. Starting
free flow Of nearly two pounds Of
bile, they thoroughly cleanse sys-
tenn. All druggists. Red bottles.
Substitutes are insults. Take
Carter'g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

$1.00 and $1.29 Stamped
Pieces, 79c
Stamped pillowcases, bed room and
dining room sets bedspreads, Hoovers,
house dresses and 40-inch luncheon
cloths.
Embroidery Threads, z for SC
A quick clearance OF six-strand and
rope embroidery floss
Street Floor.
79c Saline Cushions, 55c
Round, square and crescent shapes.
Covered with cretonne Saline.
$2.40 Screen Doors, $1.09
Continental screen doors. walnut
stained, with mitered molding and
black wire mesh. Sizes 2.6x6.6 and
2sx6.S
69c Window Screens, 49c
Continental window screens with
strong wood frames and galvanized
wire mesh.
79c Oil Mops, acc
Heavy mop with full head, adapted
to corners. Long handle. In metal
container.
SITS Summer Portieres, $1.79
az yards long. Made of heavy
madras, In blue, rose. tan and green.
Third Floor.
Boys Wash Knickers, CSC
$100 crash knickers in light and
dark plaids. Belt loop, hip pockets
and watch pocket. Sizes 6 to 10.
Boys $1.O0 Blouses, SSc
BELL" and other makes in plain
broadcloth and fancy madras and
percale. Collar attached. Irregu-
lars. Sizes 4 to Is.
Mems Night Shirts, SSc
OF cambria and broadcloth, trim
med with fancy braid. Sizes Is to 20.
Mems Otis Underwear
5Sc Each
Otis balbriggan long and short
sleeve shirts, sizes IS to IS. Ankle
drawers, sizes 80 to a..
Mems Fancy Socks, zoe
2Sc and 35c rayon -and-lisle and
cotton socks. perfects and irregulars.
Sizes 10 to 11Is.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08


Children's Socks, 15c
25c and 35c Isle and rayon half
socks, q and "whoopee" socks. also
boys fancy golf hose. Perfects and
irregulars.
Children's Socks, Csc
soc and 75c misses and children's
rayon, Isle and lace 81 socks,
''whoopee" socks and boys golf hose.
Perfects and irregulars.
Children's Union Suits, Csc
White checked nainsook athletic
suits with waist attachment. Bloomer
knees, sizes to IL, straight legs, sizes
2 to 8.
Women's Union Suits, 45c
Forest Mills knit union suits, sizes
IS to A. Band top. tight or shell
knees, also closed style.
Boys Athletic Union Suits, SEC
Sizes 10 to Is in white checked
nainsook suits with knitted elastic in
sert In back.
Women's Athletic Union
Suits, 75c
&100 and $3.50 rayon-stripe and
fancy voile athletic suits in pastel
shades. Sizes So to a..
Street Floor.
SOC Luxor busting Powder, 3Sc
$1.OO Size Cappi Face Powder,
All Shades, 42c.
2Sc TaIcum Powders, 1Sc
Cappi, April Showers and Ciel Bleu
fine talcums.
FREE! Golden Peacock
Tonic Face Powder
Large box given with each pur-
chase of Golden Peacock toilet prep
arationS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
TAXI MEN NOW PROMPT
IN SENDING IN REPORTS
Public Utilities Commission Devises
Scheme That Exacts Obedience
Formerly Uncertain.

The Public Utilities Commission,
which reported it has encountered
considerable trouble of late in obtaining
obedience to its orders by taxicab and
interstate bus concerns, has hit upon
o scheme of enforcement Of its orders
relating to the filing of monthly flnan.
cial reports by taxicab companies.
Through an arrangement with the
superintendent of licenses, no tags
VIII be issued to taxicab concerns unless
the commission certifes that the
concerns monthly reports have been
filed up to date.
The effect Of this order has been
magical. In spite of repeated scoldine.
threats and two lawsuits in the past.
the commission has met with every
indifferent success in collecting these
monthly reports. OF late, however, the
taxi men have been coming to the
commissions Offices in great droves and
nIling up the necessary blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DEMOCRAT NAMED
AGAINST THOMPSON
A. ]. Cermak, Head of County
Commissioners, to Run for
Chicago Mayor.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 27.-Anton j.
Cermak, president Of the board Of
county commissioners, at a luncheon
in his honor today accepted the invi-
tation Of the Cook County Democratic
organization to become its candidate
for mayor at the February primary
election.
Cermak Is the first Democrat to enter
the lists. While he delineated his pro-
gram to the Democrats group rep
reSenting the divers Republican fac
tons was knitting brows over the Sc
lection OF suitable candidate for joint
Endorsement.
Three Republican Candidates.
Three Republicans already have an
nounced their aspirations for the
Hale TompSon, seeking fourth term;
Charles v. Barrett, member of the
County Board Of Review, and Munich
pal Judge John II. Lyle.
Cermaks platform read, in part:
Criminals, gangSterS and racketeers
that infeSt our city must CO.
MY first job as mayor shall be TO
divorce the Police Department from
crime and from politics. The
N6&NOn0 POAACC Va Tile Guilty SL16u
be co-ordinated.
81 recognize that the forces of cor
ruption reared by the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act are
powerful and challenging but
I shall find a way of destroying these
forces and Graduating the corruption
that has permeated every department
Of our municipal government.
VIII Fight Dry Laws.
81 shall continue undated my ef-,
forts for the repeal Of the obnoxious
prohibition laws.
1T shall be my sacred duty to guard
public funds, eliminate waste, reduce
burdens of the taxpayers abol-
ish every unnecessary job and put the
city on a budget basis
II shall use all my power to bring
about consolidation Of the taxing units
in the county and obtain fair
representation for Chicago in the legis-
lative bodies of this State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
SERVICES PLANNED
TO HONOR WILSON
President and Mrs. Hoover
Send Wreaths for Tomb
at Cathedral.

The seventy-fourt1 anniversary of the
birth of the late President Woodrow
Wilson, at Stanton, Va, December %,
1856, will be observed by the placing
of q number of Gc-al wreaths, iEclud-
ing one from President Hoover, on his
tomb in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
washington Cathedral.
The annual memorial service for
y Woodrow Wilson will be held at $3.50
v0'clock in the afternoon of January at
the National T'heater, under auspices OF
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. John
II. Clarke, former associate justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, Will
be the principal speaker.
Invitations to this memorial service
have been issued to the diplomatic
corps, TO Government officials, members
Of Congress and to many other proml-
nent men and women here. A box has
been reserved for Mrs. Wilson, widow
of the former President.
DIR. James Brown Scott viii preside,
of the Executive Committee of the
woodrow Wilson Foundation, Is In
charge of the arrangements.
No formal ceremonies are scheduled
m the Bethlehem Chapel today in con-
nection with the anniversary of Wood
row Wilson. Col. Hodges, military aide
30, the President, has notified the Ca
the chapel at 9:15 o'clock to place a
wreath from the White House bearing
the cards of President and Mrs. Hoover.
This wreath will be placed beside the
flowers brought to the tomb OF the war
President on Christmas day by dele
cation of 200 from the Newspaper Boys
of America, who were greeted by Right
Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop OF
washington.
It Is expected that other floral trib-
utes will be received as usual from the
Democratic WomeniS Luncheon Club OF
Philadelphia, the woodrow Wilson
Foundation of New York City, and 9TH
or organizations and personal admirers
who observe the annual custom OF hon
oring the late war Presidents memory
on his birthday.
IN celebration of the Christmas fes-
hval at the Cathedral, simple floral dec
orations Of evergreens and poinsettiaS
were placed within tire grill surmount-
Ing the sarcophagls of President VIII
sons tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR
is KNOCKED TO SAFETY
Miss Mary A. sensel Steps From
Z Loading Platform Directly in
Path Of Approaching Trolley.

Miss Mary A. Sensel, 80 years old, Of
! 1875 New Hampshire avenue, escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon when
o Capital Traction Co. car, going east
on Pennsylvania avenue at Thirteenth
street, knocked her back on the loading
platform and out of its path, after she
stepped in front Of 1t, according to po-
lice
Miss Sensel sustained a slightly
sprained ankle and slight injury to the
back of her head, but refused treat
ment, it was reported. More serious In
jury likely was prevented because Of
the car knocking her out Of its path
when 1t struck her. The woman, accord
ing to police, had Just stepped from the
loading platform to which she was
knocked on again.
The street car was operated by Motor
man Thomas Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
ITALY WILL LAUNCH
1O,OOO-TON CRUISER
view Craft Completed in Record
Time of Little More Than
Nine Months.
~ the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
LEGHORN, Italy, December a.
After setting record for speedy
cruiser construction, the 10,O00-ton
cruiser Gorilla viii be launched tomor-
row afternoon In. the presence of many
italian notables with elaborate cere-
monies.
Countess Ciano di Cortellazzo. wife of
the minister of communications and
mother -in-law of Edda Mussolini, will
be the ships godmother.
Only last March "a was the keel Of
the cruiser laid. Thus she was built In
nine months and few days. Italians
claim this is the world record for ships
of this class
With the launching of the Gorilla the
Italian Navy has i've postwar, or So
called Washington cruisers. of 10000
tons displacement. The Gorizia dis
places ,10,160 tons, is 564 feet long, 631a
feet wide, develops $1,000 horsepower
and viii make 80 miles per hour. Her
armament consists Of four double tur-
rets mounting 203-millimeter, or 8-inch,
guns and eight double turrets with
10O-47 anti-aircraft guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
MEXICAN HUNTS KlDNAPER
chihuahua Commander to Lead
Search in Mountains.

Il PASO, Tex, December 81 R1.-
Gen. Marias Ramos, military command
er Of the State of Chihuahua, Mexico,
left Juarez today for Chihuahua City
"a direct the investigation OF the recent
Kidnapping OF, Hugh M. Craigie, Ameri-
can mining man.
cen. Ramos was unable to say
wiS1ether three men held by military au-
thortties Is suspects have been identi-
fed. The commander said he had
learned soldiers captured the men in
fire mountains near Santa Barbara and
brought them TO the Chihuahua City
penitentiary.
last "wednesday when they were pur-
sued by soldiers. No ransom was coll
lected. Craigie returned to his home
~ santa Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PHILOSOPHY IS TOPIC
Association to Consider Specialized
Phases at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, December
81 R1.-The realms of abstract and
applied philosophy will be plumbed
here next week at the annual conven-
ton of the American Philosophtc AS
ISOLATION, Eastern Division.
An informal meeting tomorrow night
viii start the convention which ends
Wednesday evening. The forenoon and
afternoon of Monday and Tuesday will
be devoted to consideration of the spe-
cialized phases of philosophy by groups,
and Monday night DR.. Edgar A. Singer
of The University of Pennsylvania, as
sociation president, will speak on "A
Possible Science of Religion"
Professors of philosophy from the
East, South and Middle West are on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Town won't Help Soviet.

Rochdale, England, and the British
cs0yernmerlt have clashed over assist
aace to Soviet Russia. The British
T&kents once recently instructed the
Rochdale Libraries COMMITTEES to send
q set OF patent specifications to the
soviet Government. and the commit
tee fatty refused. Rochdale backed up
the committee. and now Is debating
Whether ID comply with the Patent OF.
Aces request to send the specifications
10 a direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
RESINOL DID
WONDERS FOR
Red Cracked Skin

After suffering some time from
o bad cold my nose became I'M
usually red and sore. tried yari-
GUS creams and salves without OBJ
tanning bit OF relief. didn't have
much confidence that Resinol ONT
ment would be any better but tried
1t anyway and ell I can say Is il
worked wonders. MY hands also
were so chapped they cracked and
almost bled. They were In such bad
condition could not hold anything.
However, thanks TO your Resinol
Ointment they are now healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Janet Gilmore,
Philadelphia Pa.
Sold by all druggists. For free
sample, write Resinol Dept. 81,
Baltimore, Md.--Advertiseniefls.