davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-12

gradually will be worked out as the
weeks go by.
Supplementing the Grobmier-Gari-
baldi bout will be Rudy Dusek and Lou
Plummer, Pat O'Shocker and Vic CriSty,
Jim Mcmillan ard Floyd Marshall and
Jack Zaarnas and Frank BrunowicZ.
4 RMY MEDICAL CENTER has com
n pleted its card for the outdoor box
ing show to be held Friday at
pm. No admission will be charged and
the public is invited.
The card:
Main event-Sammy Romano vs. Nick
Antonelli. Six rounds.
Semi i-finals-Lefty Bell vs. Dick Eek
loft; Nick Stepetic VS.. Doug Keys. Four
FOUNDERS
Preliminaries-Bill Simpson VS.. Roy
Colevas, Lu Jamison VS.. Herb Wright.
Benny jenkins VS.. Phil McGraw, Red
Wright VS.. Harry Keys. George Smalley
VS.. Kid Trigger, Alex johnson VS.. Mike
Mccarthy, Herb Verm1lion VS.. Bcn
Willeboy
Three-round special-Joe Rivers VS.
Johnnie Mack.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
LORD GLANELY BUYS
S0LARIO FOR $235, 900
Famous English Race Horse Is Sold
for Record Price at Auction
at Newmarket.

T ONDON. July 1.-THE famous race
II horse Solario was sold at New
market yesterday to syndicate,
headed by Lord Glahely, at a record
price of 47,000 guineas approximately
$235 ,000). The horse Is remaining In
England.
The previous record price for a horse
sold at auction was 37.500 guineas for
Flying Fox in 1900. The record for
thoroughbred Is 10000 for Callboy.
sold privately in 1927. A total Of 65,557
guineas was realized at today's sale.
NEWMARKET, England, July 12-
The 10-year -old Solario, by Gainsbor-
ough, sold yesterday. was owned by the
estate of the late Sir John Rutherford.
Solario was bought by Sir John as
yearling for $500 guineas. In his g.
year-old season Q925) Solario won the
classic st. Leger Stakes at Doncaster
Other famous turf fixtures he captured
were the Ascot Gold Cup and the Coro-
nation Cup.
A total Of $s2, 900 was won by Solario
whose offspring have already won
s155, 900.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
SWIMMERS STAGE TESTS
Jackson's Defeat of Douglas Fea
lures Francis Pool Meet.

Interesting competition was in order
in swimming meet held in the Fran
els Pool as preliminary to the colored
A. A. U. tests.
M. Jacksons defeat of Fred Douglas
in the l00-yard free style was a feature
Summaries
lo0-yard free style-won by NJ Jackson;
second, Douglas: third. Terry. Time. "a sec
5O-yard free style-Won by Douglas: sec
ond. jackson; third. Jones. Time, 26.4 sec
onds.
1o0-yard breaststroke-Won by Terry: sec
ond. Carter. Time. minute 80 seconds.
150-yard medley-Won by Jackson: second.
Bruce; third. Carter. Time. minutes l9
seconds
Diyins-won by Tyler: second. Jackson;
third. Bruce.
GIRLS.
50-yard free style-Won by Catlett: sec
ond. Dabney. Time. 4l.6 seconds.
75-yard medley-Won by Fletcher; second,
Dabney. Time. / minute 80 seconds.
Dlving-Won by Catlett: second. Fletcher;
third. Higgins.
50-yard free style-Won by Marshall sec
ond: Critchlow: third. Bryant. Time. 80.
seconds.
25-yard free style-Won by TYLER; second.
Boggs; third. Whitfield. Time. 1862 seconds.
NOVICE
50-yard free style-Won by Jackson sec
ond. Carter; third. Templeman. Time PA
seconds.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associate Press.
CAMDEN. N. J-Henri Deglane, 22O
Montreal. won from Charlie Strack,
2l8, Spring Valley, N. Y. Deglane
first fall, 30:34; Strack disqualified in
SecondD
NEW YORK-Carlos Henriques, 1876,
New York, threw Boris Dimitroff 2O5,
st. Louis, 80 0:09: Jim Browning, 230, St.
Louis, threw Giuseppe Picco, 210, Italy
17:40.
NEWPORT, Ky.-Cyclone Burns
Palm Beach, Fla. defeated Merle Dolby
Columbus, Ohio, two out of three falls
William Herschel. Pittsburgh, downed
Jack Sherry, Louisville.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

The boy was his son, Jack, and Dad
Gibbons was all smiles when Jack
won his first fight over Bernard
Wood of Henrietta, MINI.
If Jack can emulate the great
deeds of his dad, then the Gibbons
family will occupy a unique position
in pugilism. Although Mike Glib
bons was never a champion, he was
one of the cleverest boxers that ever
graced the welterweight division. In
addition, there is the added fame
brought to the family by the fine
record of Tom Gibbons, Mixes
brother. e.
Mike, known in his prime as the
''St. Paul Phantom" was a boxer of
the brainy school, He wasn't one
who would tear into that proximity
where angels fear to tread" and it
was that alone that kept him from
the throne. AS a clever mitt artist,
there were few in the last 20 years
more graceful than Mike. Today
Mike is a very successful insurance
broker.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-12

number has dWindled at an alarming
rate, until now we are dependent on
the help of the State, Federal and
sportsmen's organizations to contribute
time and money in vigorous restock-
ing campaign in order to perpetuate
the supply of this great game fish in
Maryland waters"
FISHING in salt water has taken on
i new life.
A letter received from L. S. Ho-
man local angler, paints good pic.
from fishing on the Eastern Shore.
Judging from an experience enjoyed
by the writer, the followers of salt water
fishing are due for plenty of sport.
and Henry Smith of Shady Side. and
Messrs. Daniels, Lockwood and the
writer Of Washington, under the guild
ance of Capt. Robert E. Lee and son,
Robert of Shady Side, Md, fishing off
Sharp Island Light from to IL pm,
made catch of 1859 fish. Among the
catch were nine trout, the largest OF
which weighed in excess of five pounds,
the remainder being hardheads of the
large variety. The majority of the
catch was made during the first two
hours OF fishing. About pm. lne
sea became very rough, making the
fishing during the remainder of the
stay rather difficult"
THIS letter is one of many good
i reports we have received from fish,
ing parties to the Eastern Shore
around Sharp Island and Tilghman
Island. There is no doubt about it,
there certainly must be plenty of fish
in those waters.
George Bowen, at Solomons Island
phones that Summer fishing conditions
really exist down his way. He said
that the boats were returning with
more fish each day, and that the trout
we're running in larger numbers. When
asked about blues, he replied that none
of this species has been brought in SC
far, but that he expects them to be
co,,ubt Iv tho middle Of the month
Evening star., 1932-07-12
D. C. DOUBLES TOMORROW

Play in the D. C. tennis champion
ships will end tomorrow evening when
Army Flying Cadet Dolf Muehleisen,
singles titlist, and Lieut.. Stanley K.
Robinson, Army champion, engage Bob
Considine and Bud Markey in the
doubles final on the Wardman Park
courts at o'clock.
Cadet Muehleisen and Lieut. Robin
son gained the final yesterday when
they took the measure of Maurice
ONeill and Barney Welsh, 60. 81.
The Army pair was generally superior.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

YESTERDAY We considered Gene
1 Sarazen's hip action. pointing
out that the right one seems to
act as a hinge upon which the left
turns. Today study the above sketch
of Gene, which shows him taking
the club back, with the clubhead not
yet quite up to the level of the hips.
Obviously the backswing until now
has been only an arm movement. In
other words the arms. with the ex-
tended left in control, are leading
the body. This is as it should be.
The duffer cannot hope to acquire
good swing unless he does the same
thing.
At the stage depicted above, the
arms cannot go farther unless the
body turns. So the left side follows.
Note, in the sketch, Genes left
knee. It is beginning to bend in to-
Evening star., 1932-07-12
SHARKEY FOE SOUGHT

NEW YORK, July IL CR.-Enie
Schaaf Boston heavyweight, and Pau
limo Uzcudun will meet in 15-round
match in Madison Square Garden Bowl
July 25 in the first of what Promoter
Jimmy Johnston says will be an elimi-
nation series to develop an opponent
for Max Schmeling
Under Johnstons plans, Schmeling
would meet the survivor of the elimina-
tions, the winner then to face Jack
Sharkey for the title.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

ward the ball. In moment his left
hip movement will be under way.
With the arms leading the body,
the width of the swing reaches its
ultimate. The increased arc of the
clubhead produces greater power.
(This is one of series of articles
in which Joe Glass analyzes Gene
Sarazen's sound golf form)
If you are interested in improving
your game. Joe Glass has new leaflet
on How to Practice which he will send
to any reader requesting it. Address
Joe Glass in care Of The Star, tnclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-12
COMMISSION CALLS BERG
Boxer Will Be Examined as Result
of Chocolate Postponement.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Jack kid
Berg, English lightweight. has been re-
quested to appear before the State Ath-
letic Commission today to submit to a
physical examination as result Of his
request for a postponement Of his Is
round bout against Kid Chocolate. The
match, originally scheduled for last
Monday night in the Madison Square
Garden Bowl, now Is listed for next
Monday night.
Acceptance of this date by Berg pro-
duces a conflict with an engagement
for which the English boxer was sched-
uled in Philadelphia next Monday
night. and, accordingly, exposes Berg to
the danger of suspension in the Key
stone State. On the other hand, Berg
faced suspension here if he did not ful-
fill his contract to box Chocolate.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
CAPTURES NET TROPHY.

Clifton Yeomans, father of Eddie
Yeomans, former District tennis cham
pion. has been awarded the Tennyson
Trophy, offered by Richard S. Tenny-
son, assistant supervisor of the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department, for the
singles championship of the Navy De-
partment net tourney.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
2O4 GOLFERS ENTERED

Record Number to Play in Public
Links Event at Louisville.
NEW YORK, July II (P).-A record
entry of 204 golfers has been received
for the public links golf championship
to be played at Louisville, KY, begin
ming July 10.
Charles Ferrara, the San Francisco
dark horse who came through to vic
tory last year, will be back to defend
his laurels and will lead his team in
defense of the President Harding in
tercity team trophy. Twenty-four
cities have entered teams for the Hard
ing Trophy.
contested July 10. 20, followed by three
days of match play.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
sHARKEY GIVEN CLOCK.

BOSTON, July II (R.-Jack Shar-
key. who saw service with the United
States Navy before he became the
heavyweight champion, has been pre-
sented with golden ships clock by
Mayor James M. Curley.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
JACOB TENNIS SURVIVOR
D. G. Player Meets Levering In
Third Round in Maryland.

BALTIMORE. July u. - Morgan
Jacob. young Washington tennis player
today was to face Ned Levering in the
third round Of the Maryland State
Junior championships being held here
along with the boys tests.
Jacob yesterday scored over ]. Worth
ington Weatherly. 60, GO, and w
S. Rawls, jr, As, Is, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Shadows of the Past
BY /. C. BRENNER.

IT IKE father, like son." Is an
IL axiom that usually holds In
ordinary life, but not 50 In
athletics. This is especially true of
boxing, in which few sons Of great
fighters have been able to carry the
family banner to the heights. Out
In Minneapolis recently well look
ing, finely built athlete entered the
ring In the Northwest Golden Gloves
Tournament to make his debut as a
fighter. He was accompanied by an
equally trim fellow, who was recog-
nized as Mike Gibbons, wizard
with the gloves a few years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
HAS PERFECT DAY AT BAT.

Public Buildings and Public Parks
nine scored over Museum tossers. IA to
mental League. White, with five hits in
as many times at bat, including a
homer. triple and three singles, took
batting honors.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
SO TOPS WOMAN GOLFERS
Jane Weller Wins Medal in West
ern Open Title Tourney.

ern Open Title Tourney.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July II P.-
Sixteen qualifiers in the Western
womens open gold tournament tee off
today in the championship flight at the
Ozaukee Country Club course.
A 19-year- Northwestern Univer-
sity coed, Miss Jane Weller, paced
qualifying play yesterday with scores of
Al and AZ for an 49,
Championship flight pairings pitted
June Beebe. title holder, and Mrs. G. E.
Cleophas, Beloit, Wis, and Frances
Hadf1eld, st. Augustine, Fla, playing
fo- the Milwaukee Blue Mounds, with
Miss Mary Pietsch, Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
AFTER WATER RECORD.

Mrs. Elsie Luippold today was to at
tempt to break her record of Is straight
hours in the water at the Airport Pool
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

TINE fine Italian hand Of Anthony
Bertolini, sent from Philadel-
phia by Ray Fabiani to make
matches for Goldie Ahearn,
may be definitely detected tonight at
Boiling Field. Yes, it's the Masked
Marvel" act-a Bertolini production, no
doubt.
Next to having rasslers post huge
sums of money for champions to
accept, the old Masked Marvel" stunt
still is the best ballyhooey in grapple-
dom albeit it's a mean task nowadays.
WEARS ago it was easy to MASK
1 Marvel" wrestling fans. Nearly all
the grapplers wrestled exactly alike, or
at least there was so little disparity
that the mask would safely hide the
identities. But now? Nothing doing.
The trouble with Masked Marvel
ing" today is that the wrestlers are
becoming specialists. Take Fred Grob-
mier. for instance. Freddy could wear
a dozen masks and still his legs would
give him away. Or imagine Fritz Kley,
with his hot-water-bag -wiggles, trying
to cover his identity. Rudy Dusek
might be a flop, too, with his crouch
and rocking split Doc Wilson, with
his tickling, without which he
never would inveigle grappler to let
go of him; Stranger Lewis with his
"bay-window" and deadlock. and Chief
White Feather with his chinlock, all
probably would be Masked Marvel
washouts.
OF course, the Marvel might be q
newcomer to Washington. but in that
event he probably wouldn't be much
good, even though he wins, because
there hardly is a top-notcher In the
country who hasn't said hello to the
Capital. And if he were a top-notchel
(who. of course, would be specialist)
everybody'd recognize him.
CUPPORT1NG the Marvel" who In
y cidentally, will meet a foe yet to be
named, will be some of the Cur
levites, Bowserites and Pfefferites now
in vogue.
Dick Shikat will rassle George Nc
I.eod and Billy Bartush will oppose
Frank Speers in the two finish matches
Jack Sherry, Bowser's 'uncrovned'
Champion, will tackle Alex Aberg, a
hairless overstuffed importation from
Russia or somewhere thereabout, in the
main preliminary, which will be pre-
ceded by matches between George Calza
and Danny Winters and Glenn Mum
and Mike Romano.
In the event of rain, the matches
will be held in the Boiling Field gym
nasium. Women with escorts will be
admitted free.
LIVE wrestlers who are likely to figure
Il in some of Promoter Turner'S major
matches this Summer at Griffith
Stadium will appear at Thursdays show
They are Fred Grobmier, Gino Carl
baldi, Rudy Dusek, Jim Mcmillan and
Pat O'Shocker.
Grobmier opines he'd be in line for
a third Londos match If he pins Carl
baldi, who he says, sis not SO good II
YOU watch his rough stuff" but Carl
baldi probably will be the eventual win
ner. Rudy Dusek is keen for return
match with Garibaldi, too, so 1t appears
as though the little elimination cycle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
LUESSE AIDED
CHILD; FATHER
HELPS LUESSE
Offers Job in Return for
Gift of Blood to Girl
Who Died.
Continued from Page II


Methodist hospital" he said. Doc
tors declared that her life could
be saved only by blood transfusions.
Hundreds Of persons were tested
In an effort TO find blood fit for her,
but it developed that 1t had to be
No count. Only two persons
we're known by the doctors who
could pass that test and neither
were available.
Then one day this fellow Luesse
came to the hospital. never knew
the man, nor did l recognize the
name Until he said he was the one
who always was getting arrested for
making Communist speeches. Where
upon l recalled reading about him
In the papers.
He had come to volunteer for
the blood test and the TRANSMISSION
and 10 and behold, he had the prop
er No. / count.
We'll, / kept him almost a pris-
oner at my house and the hospital
for a week During that time, he
gave three and one-half pints of
blood to save my child.
Revived, But Dies
"She was revived by the new
blood, but later it developed that
further transfusions were impossible
for her and she died.
Nevertheless, 1 am exceedingly
grateful to Luesse. 1 offered him
money when expressing my thanks,
but he wouldn't take a cent Now
man who will do things like that
can not be wholly bad, even if he
does argue for Communism, with
which I do not agree.
Williamson said that he stopped
to see Luesse at the farm not long
ago and told him he would be will
ing to pay the $500 fine for him
If he thought he would mot i'm
mediately get himself arrested
again"
Appeal Is Denied
Today the Governors Office re-
ceived the report of the farm trus-
tees action Tuesday night denying
remission of the fine approval of
release because of his conduct as
a prisoner and because Judge
Frank P. Baker of criminal court
has not recommended it,"
According TO Gaylord Morton,
Leslies secretary in charge of
penal affairs, Luesse has lost his
good time off at the farm because
he persists in trying to make Com
munist speeches to the prisoners
and get them to join in the Com
munist movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
CAL IS GOING MODERN
Decides to Install New Fixtures in
Century-Old Homestead.

By United Press
PLYMOUTH. Vt. April 14.-Cal-
win Coolidge has decided to mod
ernie his century-old ancestral
homestead, where, in the light of a
kerosene lamp, he took the presi-
dental oath nine years ago.
Today, as a blizzard ragged in the
Vermont hills, three workmen ar
rived at the big white house in the
center of Plymouth Notch and be-
gan installing twentieth century
fixtures and equipment which the
former Presidents father, the late
Colonel John Coolidge, preferred to
do without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
CHURCH TO HOLD FAIR
Our Lady of LOurdes Event Set for
Wednesday Night.

Sample fair and home show of
Our Lady of Lourdes church will be
held in the church auditorium, 1915
East Washington street, next
Wednesday night. The April circle
is sponsor for the affair. Mrs Fred
q. Johnston is in charge of ar
rangements, Mrs. Joseph Hillmsn
Is president of the circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Fashionably famous frOcks for
stout women smart prints
. sizes SO to as. Also silk and
lightweight wool dresses taken
from higher priced racks and re-
duced! For Friday only. ......
Evening star., 1932-10-23
!. Star Nv ant Adj, ! !
y. Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST.

IN. = .NOhTAWEST. =, - r
iss iss :sa.9ss. ..anss;: as.4 ass:.:sss :ss a.:.a.
Iits :sa 3 o.: = st..k.nnss.. eha.trm.e,. .,*'s : : !:
asi2 I!th .st.-collihoFer Art q. GIFT Co.
5$oi 18th stS1ronauFh's fharr,sey.
ilth and suehsnan sts.~HsSS.frsr': PSsf:
l4sS s. and colorado, :.w.-oDonn.ai',
sses Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
ziss esifosni. sIcoledns, sTosRer.. S Z;
wis. ond Mass. aves-Aiban Towers rh,r-
.ls N. Y. ave. nv-sanitary Phsrmac,.
7sS S.,aS s5d sss.eaoidsnStrI's stin. clerks
s s snd :l .ea + .es, D;s: G4.ass ss; Simpson
llth and N sts-L r. EorstsT;s Pharmsey.
e. e. .s sT. .ss up.aui .ss:t:oFs Fss;
2sl Upshur st..Monek's rhsrmaeyI -.
Ga. eve. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's phas-
srd ana Kennedy-Kinner A Membert.
1925 Ma Mas; s, ave;.Dqpont rhsrmasy
North Capitol St and r. l. aVs;-Parker's
2ist and G sts.-Quieleys -PharniacS:.
$50 coar soa Pa .vscs sveGsq%S,s psss store
boI5 Conn. are.-Higsers Community Dfug
42sf Wisconsin ave.--Morsanf Bros HPhar-,
1.soms Park: $50 Cedar, s..-Mattinsi,
s s9if sad .,as.Issss ps.sSs.y S5ss
2072 WISCONSIN ave.-Haneys
35th and sts.-Sugar's Drus store;
s ;es Mas, Va ave -c.pltsi Towers r.h,.rmse'. .,.r
h t.h ana ana sisHom1 esD nfus sto1e sSe ''0fe
sss ssh ,n st pa Rsrilns sh9D pn.-m.c,
s ssi sfe fskssfhs sssssas Farms,
ssSo0?fsattHffsst $500 fatH ssst..Brookland Pharmacy. sraot.
9TH sad r. i. are.-John G, s,.ss' fh.r-
Chesapeake Junction. D. ,c.-wishts phar-
1865 :Hs.nlvorA av..-Ken,lworth's New
sis5 fahs st. ne. Deansooa-st,nd
10th St. and va ysoa.Hsss sTs.MHsss.rt. ph.rm.e,
IL and [ stsAcoiumbis .Rharmae, :,
srd and Pa ase.EosDonnell's ,Drus Store.
eth and Eye. sts.-S -StewartS Pharmacy
s Heh1: aa a: ave-. aS.E:1ss Drs
18Th and. East Capitol st.-Lineolh fart
a2os Minnesota aye.-sloan.s Drug stose.
All entertainments for The Evenins Star
must be in. The. Star. once or one OF The
BEFORE ISSUE. with the followins exeep-
''gas Lost and Found. :.;.....z,
Adyertisements under tn. abtye elassi-
18th and Pa. ave-, unth .ic NOON; day Of
issue, except SATURDAYS and Legal HOLIDAYS.
when the closing time is 10 an. All ad-
~erts.ments for The SUNDAY Star must be
Saturday or at any of The Star, branch
CASH WITH ORDER is. required tor all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum. ---
time zoe per line
2 times. 19c per line -,a
3 times. 1sc per line. t--4
times consecutively, tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional. $50 ,.'
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order. to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The. Star. Only
bona hde answers to ,advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered TO 'adver-
tisers on presentation, of the box
number ticket. to-. ' P
Evening star., 1932-10-23
sIruATIoNs-poMEsrIc.


WOMAN. white wants housevork with home
for self and daughter 10 mo-; sm. vases.
Mrs. Stivers, 3f1 9Th st. Sc. Apt. L. fAt.
6l42. -..., y.
WOMAN, coiored, 90, years exp with one
family: best OF ref. Dec. 4o5S. 1915 W
81 NV. NC Il
WOMAN. reliable. to clean apt. By day. or
week. or housekeep for widower with chill
dren. Call All. 1881. ~.
WOMAN. colored. wants work as janitress.
iaundress, days work. VIII take washes
WOMAN, reliable, wishes DAYS work. general
housework or cooking. 622-A Hobart pl. NV.
Best references.
YOUNG GIRL. colored. neat, wishes full
or part time work: city ref. Lin. 7e61-w.
4248 Dix St ne. :.
YOUNG GIRL. honest, colored. wants . Job
as mothers helper; good reference. Phone
ZeSe.1l- zI91. -
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wishes Job Is
pastry cook or maid; experienced; references
furnished. Call Atlantic 5O25.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, with child. wishes
position as housekeeper; city or country.
Apply 1888 st. ne.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants days work
OF any kind; private family; experienced.
Lincoln 39l3 any time. 20 Il
Evening star., 1932-10-23
,HELP1MEN AND WOMEN;

.fs HELPsrArEN AND WOMEN, !,
- - 1. :. 81. 1GeatiRneA.t ~ = go,
sss ss,s .s re ~ sssE s:ss'sssi;
ts.s E dsia Ss.. Ssd q s:,. % ,sS
,oH!,s, sstaa sysiS: z: ,feoyt cost re.
- pssssnsi csTds1 frss; isrse eomnissson S
s W. sSsa: s,. Pan S fiisIass:T iiS S:.T,I. 1913
MRSHk' ys{2sH': Is ssresaket iet ToeYns Aouss; by
s.a...s sese.e. .lese!enSea .0strlsea 1sos: :.
Is. .y,wANfED-AGENTs. =
A1MAzINT AZ 4, NEW .mstion PICTURE electric
its :, Rsalion: alsA Ep1rth ave-: NsT YORK.
- II Tt,LHsTLEEsw. .shavins invention 80
pSsssi. si.y million ;ss yssEIy
selling. ouaranteed profits. no.risf offsr.
sstieiDireGsRr, iDs. @ itis rendlston. Dept. MS
CHEMICAL ,sponEe svashes windows without
work .banishes cleaning sdrIdsery; house
'Ts r,.... sms.ee; e., agents clesnins up: catnt
PoLMET fOdIaHMG CLOTH. cleans al
metals: Eaets5 enthusiastic attention.: sells
e. Il st1s fsnssaSp sssSSpMs H. isss sesion! nG.. Gale
TERRITORY sAlEsAfANAGERs wanted
VIII mail practical. plan for eSpe-i.accd, d.
rect;selhnE SAlssmen earning $500 weekly:
"a article. used daily; wonderful successful
Aell!ne plan.t FAsley-Halper, Dept. A-473.
PAtlsdelnha.. p: =. = 80. :. =.
WEEKLY PAY. cHEcKLfverybody buying
dntck-bearing fruit trees grapes, berries
Hus!nAss rushins; pew sales plan; cut prices;
experi9nce unneeessatt.. John Keane. New
.Ls, q. - - s :: :. u =.
WRITE FOR free sample showing uses;
Metailic-x; amazing metallic lauid mends
any material without heat; agents. distrib-
utbrs. a60-$200 weekly possible; protected
territory; sales suerantesd3 repressnt one of
worlds largest company of kind: don't con-
Ind: s=y'- II -