davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
OLIVER THOMPSON
HORSESHOE LEADER
Shoots As Ringers in Qualifying
Round of Colored District
Title Tonrnev
Title Tourney.
TINE qualifying deadline fell last

TINE qualifying deadlne fell last
night on the colored pitchers
competing for the District cham
pionship Of The Stars horseshoe tour
nament. The highest Is qualiflers will
meet Saturday at ! O'Clock on the
Twelfth street Y. M. c. A. courts. Pair
ings will be announced tomorrow with
the officials and other details Of the
tournament
Oliver Thompson, veteran shoe tosSer.
had the best score turned in SO far. He
circled the peg As times and totaled
l65 points to top his rival. Lincoln
Root, who pitched Al ringers and a
point score of 161.
Other results follow: D. Rutherford,
27-131; H. Tyler, 33-l44; c. Ham
mond, .30-135; John Hyson. .38-l59;
D. Outlaw, .20-122; Robert Bell. "a
1870; Rozier Punch, .31-154: Kenneth
Booth. 1870: Richard Thomas, Is
1903; Wilbur Punch. .24-l03; James
Timer. .31-l38; John Booth, .12-73;
Paul Blackwell, 32-l49; L. Dodson, IA
rs; Alfred Harris, .14-76.
The Virginia championships will be
played Thursday night at Fort Berry,
starting at o'clock. Stanley Robinson,
Richard Brice and Alfred Marshall are
the leading contenders for the Fort
Berry district, while Walter Smith will
lead q group Of capable pitchers from
Halls Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Dempsey Returns
To Fistic Battle
And Scores X. o,
Attacked by Wrestler in
Ring, Referee Jack
Lays Him Cold.

By the Associated Press.
CAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Septem-
- Der 13-Jack Dempsey. former
heavyweight champion, returned
to flstic battle last night and knocked
cut Leslie Grimes. light heavyweight
wrestler Of Australia.
Dempsey, serving as referee in an ex-
hibition between Grimes and frankie
Schroll, Fresno, showed the Australian
aside as the two Wrestlers sought to
slug it out rather than wrestle
Grimes, angered. swung at Dempsey
The former champion blocked the
wrestlers swing with his left and crossed
with his right. Grimes hit the canvas
out cold. Dempsey helped him to his
corner and called the wrestling match
a draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
FEDERALS REORGANIZE
Ten-Team Bowling Circuit Slated
Bittner Named President.

Ten teams will make up the Federal
Bowling League this season it was de-
cided at a reorganization meeting last
night. Represented at the meeting
were Bureau of Investigation, Com
merce, G. P. O., Internal Revenue,
Navy Yard, National Capital Parks.
Patent Office, Post ONCE and Vet
Grams Administration. The league will
open its season September Is at the
Arcadia.
Newly elected officers are: L. j.
Bittner, president; A. D. Beavers, vice
president, and Charles A. Barnard,
Secretary-treasurer.
Competition will be on a handicap
basis, with all Federal and District
employees eligible. For further in
formation Secretary Barnard may be
reached by phone at Lincoln 9485-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
ORlOLE TRAPSHOTS
TO VISIT SATURDAY
Will Meet Washington Gun Club
in First of Seven Tits
Listed in Year.

WASHINGTON GUN CLUB trap
w shots will meet the orioie
Gun Club scatter -gunners
Saturday on the formers range near
Benning in the first match Of their
annual series Of seven. Competition
will start at l pm.
Two events will be held this month,
two more next month and the five re-
naming matches will be carried over
to the first five months of next year.
Oriole won last year by good mar
gin and the D. C. shots will be out for
revenge. The matches will be short
ened to IS singles and "a doubles, in
dividual trophies to be given to the
10 high men of the winning club in
singles
There will be no admission charge
to the matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
WOMEN'S GOLF DELAYED
Match Play for Title at 1ndiar

Match Play for Title at Indiar
Spring Starts Tomorrow.
Match play in the women's golf
championship at Indian Spring, sched-
uied today, has been postponed until
tomorrow morning, starting at 9:3C
o'clock.
Mrs. Perry Hoover, with "a, won the
qualifying round yesterday.
The pairings:
First flight-Mrs Hoover vs. Mrs. r
c. Dunbar, Mrs. A. Heap VS.. Mrs. j. F.
Gross, Grace Tragressor VS.. Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh. Mrs E. B. Wagner vs.. Mrs
Donald Scott
Second f1ight-Ma-garet Barnard VS.
Martina Henderson, Mrs w. A. Vogel
vs. Mrs. J. H. Bullock, Mrs. F. J. Ken
nedy VS.. Marjorie Woodin, Mrs. w. A
Romer VS. Mrs H. o. Porter
Third flight-Mrs. J. H. Ford vs. Mrs
j. Pence, Mrs. L. H. frey VS.. N. Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Maryland Association to Hold
Handicap Tourney for Women

ton yesterday at that club in her honor
Mrs. S. A. Smith, with 107-27-80, was
low net winner. Mrs. j. P. Saffel, Mrs
Margaret Henderson and Mrs. J. E
Nell tied for second low net with Bis.
Virginia Stoddard with As. gained
low gross laurels in nine-hole medal
handicap for Class B players. Mrs. A.
c. Halligan's card Of 47-l5-32 gave her
low net honors. Mrs. c. A. Metzler
With SO. and Mrs. c. F. Rhodes, vita
"a. were next best
With score of SO. Mrs H. j. Simon
won the putting event, with Mrs B. c.
Hartig and Mrs. A, L. Alderman. each
with a.. tying for second Helen Det-
weller won the driving contest. totalipg
$50 yards in three smashes Mrs. H. j.
Simcoe, $50 yards. was second, and Mrs
M. Myers, 400, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
FRANCES WILLIAMS WINS
Scores ITO to Mrs. Wares 172 in
Varnum Trophy Golf.

PHILADELPHIA, September Is Dr.
Frances Williams of Allentown. edged
out Mrs Glenna Collett Ware for the
Mary Thayer Farnun Trophy.
Miss Williams added an SO to her
first-round score of a. for a 36-hole
total of ITO. Mrs. Ware yesterday
posted an S. duplicating her score Of
Monday. l72.
The tourney marked Mrs Wares re-
turn to competitive golf for the first
time since the birth of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
SandlOt Ball

Glencarlyn Red Sox, who put on 8
fye-inning rally to conquer the c. &, p.
Telephone nine yesterday, are after
more action, and want to meet the Ana
costa Eagles or some other fast nine
Sunday. Call Reynolds, Clarendon
1882, or Nicholson, Lincoln 4535-R,
after pm.
Majestic Radio tossers are after an
out-of-town game fer Sunday. H. B.
Wyche is booking at Atlantic 1918. or
address him at 1900 Trinidad avenue
northeast.
Dixie Products nine Is seeking Sum-
day game on an eut-of-town diamond.
Eddie Smith is handling challenges at
2ecat1r $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
KANE IS EXONERATED
Former Navy Stars Auto Fatally
Injured Pedestrian.

LOS ANGELES. September 10 pr
Ensign William Sugar Kane, flashy
tackle on the 1882 Navy team. yester-
day was exonerated of responsibility for
the traffic death of Eskil Godfrey An
derson. So.
Kane, now assistant coach of the
U. S. S. New York's foot ball team told
the jury Anderson was jay-walking
across a street in Wilmington last Fri
day when his car struck him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
REFLECT MISS QUAITEs.

Competition in the Washingtou
Ladies Duckpin League will open Sep
TENDER 26 at the Columbia alleys. it
was decided at a meeting last night.
Bronson Quaites. president. was re-
elected, as were Lorraine GULL, vice
president, and. Rena Levy, secretarv
The same 10 teams that competed last
season again will hold forth this cam
paign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Bush, Fort and Miller Lofts
Score in d. C.. Pigeon Flights

A pigeon from the loft of Forest Fort
won the fourth of a series of young
bird races held by the Northeast Junior
Club from Roanoke, Va, to Washing
ton, an ailline distance of 200 miles.
Fort also took the single nomination,
while bcst average returns went to E.
Raulin, jr., with so per cent Eighty
five birds from II lofts competed.
Results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Saunders Broom Play Horseshoe Final Ross
Westrope Equals
Gilbert's Record

CALEM, N. H., September 13-By
~ riding the LIE Mar Stock Farms
Silver Cord to victory in the
second race at Rockingham Park
yesterday, Jack Westrope equaled
the modern record for winners rid
den by jockey in a single year.
Silver Cord was Westropes 2l2th
winner. and he thereby tied the
mark set last year by Johnny Gill
bert.
Although Westrope failed to i'm
prove upon Gilbert's record, horse
men believe that, barring serious
accident, he will bring his total up
to more than $50 before the end OF
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
OFFERS PITT GRID DATE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September IS (P).
Ohio State has invited Pittsburgh to
meet the Buckeyes on the gridiron
here November "a. 1894
Under q previous home and home"
agreement with Pitt, Ohio played in
Pittsburgh last year. No date was fixed
for the contest here
The teams are not scheduled to meet
this Fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
.INCINNATI, September 10.
In the most dramatic
simple dau Golf ever ha


II In the most dramatic
~ single day golf ever has
known, combining all the
elements of melodrama and blaz-
ing pace, Johnny Fischer of Gin
cinnati, and H. Chandler Egan of
Oregon stole the show yesterday
at the national amateur here.
Johnny Fischer, the tall, quiet,
mighty hitter from Michigan Univer-
sity and Buckeye Turf. broke the quail
flying record for all time with l41 to
lead the fastest field that ever battled
fer an amateur championship. Bobby
Jones. Ducky Cochran and Johnny
Fischer had each raced around differ
ent golf courses in 142. That was the
blockading barrier. the ultimate test.
But Johnny Fischer with a slashing
landmark with 72-69-l41 to set a new
standard in amateur COLA standard
that even Bobby Jones never quite
'ecualed.
Even more dramatic to those
beyond 40, or maybe so, who have
followed the game for at least
three decades, was Chandler
Egan's amazing round.
Egan won the amateur golf cham
pionship Of the United States in 1904
ard 1905. He won his first crown 20
years ago. The veteran, about SO,
started Monday with II. In the sec
ond qualifying test he had two rs
enough to wreck either youth or age
under such terrific pressure.
But Egan, the veteran champion
% years ago, played the other Is holes
in under fours for 10. to tie for
last place 1t $50, one of the most dra-
matte performances I ever have seen
in sport. Egan of Harvard and Oregon.
long way apart, fought valiantly
against the heart-breaking turns with
out culver.
He took it on the chin in tuo
holes tuhere rs exploded in his
face and yet carried on t0ith the
finest combination OF skill and
courage this dizzy tournament
has shotDn.
Here was Chandler Egans = score
under the heaviest type Of pressure:
Out ........4 37427 43 +38
In ........4 4 3 4 4 4 3 S 4-35-73
For a golfer who led the pack just
short of three decades ago, this score
tells story only a golfer can sppre-
ciate 1t will stand as one of the epics
of the links.
In the meanwhile Johnny Fischer,
who held the qualifying record at Five
Farms, Baltimore, year ago, handed
the gallery these classic figures in the
second Gays test:
Out .......43 5 4 3 4 3 4 4-34
In ...4 4 3 4 S 4 3 4 $3.50
Fischer is a terrific hitter with
ar overspin and a hook that
gives his ball tremendous roll.
THERE is still another dramatic
angle to this championship. re-
call the day when $50 or Isl was
regarded fast enough to win the medal
to lead the storming pack. In this
championship Isl failed even to qualify.
Stars from 38 States in the new era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
CHURCH TEAMS SOUGHT

The East Washington Church Bowl
ing League will open its season next
Tuesday at Convention Hall. Church
teams desiring franchise should COM
municate with Thomas H. Quantriile,
secretary 1918 Bay street southeast.
Phone Lincoln 6346-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
BOESCH MEETS VILLAIN
Nelson to Oppose D. C. Favorite in
Preliminary Tomorrow.

Washington's newest mat idol, Paul
Bosch, will meet priced villain of the
game tomorrow night in Tiger Nelson,
man with THOUSAND faces" the pair
having been matched for a Commute
supporting skit on the Jce Turner pro-
gram featuring Wladek Zbyszko VS. Dick
Shikat and Gino Garibaldi VS.. Sol Slagel
Bosch. who won favor with victory
over Jack Zarnas last week, promises
to become as popular here as was DR..
Ralph Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
HANDICAP tournament

11AlNO4NA1 1Ok
~ woman members OF the Mary
~ land State Coli Association will
be held at the Manor Club
September AZ. 1t will be an Is-hole
medal play affair. with prizes offered
by the Maryland association. Only
players with 1888 Maryland State
handicap cards will be eligible.
Prizes will be awarded to low gross
and to first and second low net in
three classes as follows: A, to la
handicap; B, 10 to 27 handicap, and c,
20 to IS handicap.
MYTH many entries still awaiting
" the call to action. qualifying in
the Anacostia open amateur
tournament will end Saturday. The
list has reached $50 and may total 200
Walter Barrett, with q card of 70,
took the lead In medal play yesterday.
He was out in 81 and back in So.
Other scores were:
Duke Co. Nj H Mssye' 90 toas wstt y
ify r. S. s.S Ssaf S 81 auhDb{s1;;
r Burgess. ~; Thomas Noone. ~; David
Raymond. a3 p c. snaith. "a; T. w
OEil %; Fred Gould. %; Doe Bush. 95:
=. L. Kessler So: E. Kathan. 0s; H. j.
King. l02; r. Boyd. 1O7.
n HATCH play got under way early
lV today in the women's cham
pionShip Journeys at Columbia
and Congressional.
With a card Of 81, 10 over women's
par, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. defend
ing champion, yesterday won the medal
at Columbia. Mrs. J. r. Bowdall's
qualifying score of % earned her the
medal at Congressional.
n IRIS. L. G. Pray. chairman Of the
N Womens Golf Committee at
Manor, took low gross honors in
an 18-hole medal handicap competi-
ton that featured q fi.ld day celebra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
PIN FRANCHISES OPEN
Recreation League Will Award
Three Thursday Night.

Three frahchices remain open in the
Recreation Bowling League, which will
meet Thursday night in Room 302
Mather Building. just above the Recrea-
ton alleys. to award them.
Seven teams were represented at the
last meeting, in which officers were re-
elected as follows: Joe Pricci, presi-
dent; H. A. Patterson. vice president
Da!e Cox, scorer, secretary and treas
llrfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13

Winging 1886 yards a minute, a
homer from the loft of B. F. Miller won
the second race of the young bird series
of the National Capital Concourse As
ISOLATION over the Southwest course
from Lynchburg, Va, an airline dis
lance of $50 miles There were 446 birds
competing from "a lofts. The first seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
w WASHINGTON pigeons have
M been much on the wing dur
ing the last several days.

of So miles an hour, Little Pal,
from the C. F. Bush loft, won the
second race Of the young bird series Of
the National Capital Pigeon Concourse,
over the west course from Cumberland,
Nd, 40 miles airline. Reliable, from
the j. E. Goddard loft, was close sec
ond and won the single nomination
prize
A total of 470 birds from 80 lofts
competed. The owners of the first
eight finishers will receive merit
diplomas from the national organiza-
ton, Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return Of
each lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Canzoneri clearly intended to
end the fight quickly with a
knockout. He sailed into Ross in
the opening round with both
hands pumping away to the head.
Champion Gets Busy.

u UT when the seventh round opened
u Ross made his bid Evading
Tony's jabs, he waded in and be-
gan bombardment to the body that
never ceased until the last bell Can
Zoneri rallied to win the ninth. twice
catching Ross wide open and blasting
away at his chin until the Chicago boy
was forced to clinch.
Ross took it like the champion
he is. houeper. and in the merit
round again Uds nearing Tony
doUn NTH thunderouS blous to
the midsection.
Toward the last Canzoneri looked
worn out. the snap had departed from
his punches, while Ross still was walk
ing and Winging away with both gloves.
One got the impression in those final
minutes that Tony, no matter how he
yearns for his lost honors. will never
reclaim them as long as Ross has his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
MARATHON BLANKS OUT
Port Chester Contest Is Slated fol
Columbus Day.

Entry blanks are out for the ninth
annual Port Chester marathon to be
held on Columbus day. October II,
starting at a point in New York City
and finishing at Port Chester, N. Y.
Trophies will be given the first 10 to
finish and souvenir medals to the next
40
Entry blanks may be secured from
Thomas A. Mcmahon, 327 Westchester
avenue, Port Chester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
SHOOTS SUBPAR GOLF

Zimmerman Cards 2S4 to Capture
Oregon Open Title.
PORTLAND. Greg, September Is Up.
Shooting a sub-par So and a IA, Al
Zimmerman. Portland professional won
the Oregon open golf championship
with a 72-hole total of 284.
Don Moe, Portland's Walker Cup star.
led the amateurs with 291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Fischer is a terrific hitter with
ar overspin and a hook that
gives his ball tremendous roll

THERE is still another dramatic
angle to this championship. 1 re-
call the day when $50 or Isl was
regarded fast enough to win the medal
to lead the storming pack. In this
championship Isl failed even to qualify.
Stars from 80 States in the new era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Henson Sees Things.

CAUNDERS pitched the two best
- games OF the tournament. In a
first-rcund skirmish with Charles
A. Fort he put on IS per cent. To clinch
his match with Roy Wilson in the semi
finals he fired 10 per cent and, although
a third of Wilson's losses bound the
peg "WoOdY" scored only points.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
THE VOICE OF Broadway

looking men we're standing
there. One of them handed me
a note. 1t said, "Nevertheless,
I'm sending you piano" 1t
was signed Lew Gensler."
After making illustrations for
years, it's a thrill to be called
on to do something in the
theater-tO write, to go on the
air, or make industrial designs,
or, in fact, do anything that
takes you away from the draw
ing board. It happened again
the other day when Lee Shu-
bert called me. 1 walked into
his office. He said, "Sit down.
Do you want to do the Joe
Cook show?" 1 said, Eyes"
and he said, "All right" The
whole operation took 10 min
utes. Doing a musical reminds
me of the only contact I had
with Ziegfeld. He asked me to
draw number of characters,
not costumes, for the last
"FOllieS." I did, and the next
morning I received a letter
with a check.
The Joe Cook show reminds
me that about six years ago a
young man came into my
studio for advice. I looked at
his drawings and told him that
he could be a good caricaturist,
but that it would take work
and experience. He went out
and got it by working in small
town picture theaters, filling
in posters for Broadway movie
houses. In the meantime his
caricatures began appearing in
magazines and newspapers. He
came back the other day and
talked to me about working on
a curtain for a show. The next
day I got the Cook show and
we're working on the curtain
together.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
S2,OOO,OOO AUnits
Deaths Confirmation

ROME GN.S0.-At Spezia,
fortune of two million dollars
goes a-begging. 1t was left by
one Giuseppe Martinengo, who
emigrated to the Argentine in
1889 and made there the fortune
he has left.
But as none of the 16 relatives
who claim it have been able to
discover where he died, and a
death certificate is needed before
the money can be divided, the
claimants are left in poverty
while the millions remain under
the control of the courts. The
millionaire left .Spezia without
any money at all and transmitted
it gradually to a Spezia bank as
he accumulated wealth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Prince Georges Boys
Form Potato Club
TOShOw 'Spuds'

A dish Of potatoes may be
Just delicacy or, if you wish,
an indelicacy to you, but to
nine Prince Georges county
boys potatoes are a serious sub
ject. The boys have formed
the second Potato Club in
Maryland and will show their
products at the State Fair next
month and at the county fair.
The boys are Roland Hart
man, Suitland; Charles Sellner,
Oxon Hill; Robert Underwood,
Oxon Hill; Eddie Hugel, Suit
land; Hobson Cady, SileSia;
Francis Campbell, Oxon Hill;
Clarence Thorne, Friendly; Dan
iel Scollick, Oxon Hill
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
BY Louis SObOI-
DOWN MEMORY LANE!

occurred to me to find out who
was who or to connect peoples
names with what went on in
this world. Anyhow, the gentle
man came often to my house
and asked me to look MIN up
when 1 came to New York.
1 did, and he invited me to
lunch. We sat at what 1 was
informed was a round table at
the Algonquin. After three years
/ had gotten the French habit
of having dinner at noon, SO
when the waiter asked for my
order began with an appetizer,
soup and went right through
the menu. The gentleman Or
dered grapes and milk. 1 real
lied that something was wrong.
But when the food came 1 had
to try to eat to be polite. 1t
nearly chOked me, and, as course
after course came, it got worse.
But the gentleman was very
pleasant in spite of the fact
that I was taking up hours of
his time by eating. How
ever, Alexander WOllcOtt hasn't
spoken to me since.
I was telling John Golden at
one of the Dutch treat lunch
cons that I had seen several OF
his shows and was very flattered
to see that some of the costumes
had been taken from the clothes
on the girls in my drawings. I
asked about designing clothes
directly for the theater. He said
he would let me do that, pro
vided I would act in one of his
coming plays, "Ada Beats the
Drums" I thought that this
was swell idea until I found
that my voice disappeared COM
pletely at rehearsals, even with
no audience present. But he did
introduce me to Vera Murray,
who sent me to Brooks Costume
Company. After a 15-minute
conference, I came out with a
contract to do a show called
"The Gangs All Here" pro-
duced by Morrie Green and Lew
Gensler. Maybe the costumes
were all right because Lew and
I have been on very good terms
ever since. Later, he put on a
show, Collision" and, after a
four-day run, Lew came to the
studio feeling very low, and
said, Russell, I'm closing my
office and sending you my
piano." I can't play a piano,
and said, Don't do that, Lew.
Sit down and let's talk about
me. Maybe we can get an
idea" Norman Anthony dropped
in, and the three of us went to
meet Bobby Connolly, and by
the end Of the evening we had
decided that we were going to
produce a show and call it BAL
lyhoo." Maybe shouldn't men
ton that for everybody's sake,
but, anyhow, about a year later,
I was working quietly and the
doorbell rang. Four sturdy
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired, Aching,
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Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive OdOrs

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the surface Of the foot night and
morning, or when occasion requires.
Just a little and rub it in. It's
simply wonderful the way it ends
all foot misery, while for feet that
sweat and give off an offensive
odor, there's nothing better in the
world.
It's a wonderful formula-this COM
bination of essential oils with cdmphor
and other antiseptics so marvellous that
thousands of bottles are sold annually
for reducing varcose or swollen veins.
Peoples Drug Stores and every good
druggist guarantees Moones Emerald
Oil to end your foot troubles or money
back.