davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-10
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS.
143l Eye Street NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT
OF UN1MPROVED LAND FRONTING so
FEET ON EAST SIDE OF FIFTH
STREET BETWEEN G STREET AND
VIRGINIA AVENUE Sc.
recorded in Liber No. 5502, folio SO ct SEQ,
of the land records Of the District of Colum-.
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned substitute trustee
will sell, at public auction, in front OF the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH
THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM. the following-
described land and premises. situate in the
City of Washington. District of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED and being parts original
lots and z. square SAT, beginning on Fifth
street east 90 feet north of the. southwest
corner of said lot ar and running thence
los feet l inch. thence south 60 feet. and
thence west los feet l inch to the beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise the
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such, resale in some newspaper published In
Washington, D. c.
CATHERINE NARKLE.
Substituted Trustee In
Equity Cause No. 55376.
co National Savings and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
THO6. J. OWEN SON AUCrIONEERS
1431 Eye Street NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREM
IsES 1903 FAIRMONT STREET NORTH

IHUSlEE6 GALE OF VALUABLE I'M
E9vEp lsod REA EsdATE rR REINd PREM
WEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 6463, folio 1873 ct SEQ,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee win
;eii, at pu5lie suetion IN tront Of the prem
oaf6ak 1aE6a R 10 sPS
washington District OF Coiumbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered thirty 800
In Francis w. Baker and others subdivision
q G1s IN 6l1es numbered thirtytwo SS
In the. once of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Iiber County o. at folio
121; together. with the improvements. con-
Covenant Covenants Of iUSsr fecord 70 DC '0io Sa0'ec' 70
Terms Of sale: One-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In equal
installments- PAYABLE in one. two, three and
per annum. payable semi-annually from day
Of SALE secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. deposit Of 100000 will be
required at time Of sale All conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps, ETC.. at cost OF
purchaser; Terms Of sale to be complied
with within 30 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
In washington. D. C.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND.
BY william B. Hoover. 0e'
ts, - President.
ALEXANDER s. FAINT,
Assistant Secretary
fe27 d&ds exSu&holS
Evening star., 1933-03-10

VERNON G. OWEN,
mh3,6.S,1O,l3.15 trustees
Evening star., 1933-03-10
AUTO LOANS.

Loans Procured on Autos.
Reasonably and Confdentially,
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
943 N. Y. Ave. tCor. 10TH. Nat. 6555.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. eO3 N. Y. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1933-03-10

ONLY $1,000.
1211 MORSE ST. NE.
House consisting Of rooms, kitchen ana
bath, garage, hot-water heat and electricity.
LARGE HOME-$5O.OO.
1855 11th ST. NV.
House consisting of z large rooms and
bath. hot-water heat, electricity. garage.
SEMI-DETACHED-$55.O.
4410 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River I'd,
then west to Chesapeake st. Beautiful home
consisting Of living room, dining room, 3
bed, rooms, kitchen and bath. garage. hot
water heat and electricity.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-$65.O 90.
1887 PARKwOoD PL. NV.
Located iust north of 14th and Park I'd.
House consisting Of living room dining room.
buiit-in tub and shower; built-in garage.
IN PETWORTH-$65.OO.
4517 5th ST. NV.
House consisting of 6 rooms, bath, hot
water heat, electricity and garage.
10 be equipped with Frigidaire.
LOVELY HOME-$7O.OO.
431 DECATUR ST. NV
Beautiful home. convenient to schools
closed porches. hot-water heat. electricity,
izt6 4 4 oATRrrz. Dist soso.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
CASE 0F BEER BAY
 BE OFFERED WINNERS
 BASEBALL CAME, 4TH

Preparations are being made To- cally for the organization of a baseball team to take on any chal- lenging team t h may come to town for the Fourth of July. It is understood that the Moose Pass team, which walloped an Anchor age team the other day at the Moose Pass Yankee stadium is throwing challenges at the Seward team and that they plan on being in town on the Fourth. If this is so there is every possibility of a Moose Pass-Seward game on the Fourth.
 A list of names has been furnish ed the Gateway of some of the ball players who should be avail able for the Seward team and they include Gus Manthey, Sol Uric, Fred Kielcheskie, Paul Jellen, FL bert Kunz, Ray Manthey, Guy Manthey, Larry Huff, Ed Larsen Dick Reed, Edwin Sandbeck, Roy Neville, Jack Rosness, Chuck Davis, Wm. Shellhorn, Merritt Shellhorn, Donald Davis, Otto Sandbeck, Don Shellhorn, Larry Buoy, John Nell son, Clarke Andersen, and Chester Suits for scorekeeper.
 If any names have been omitted is is suggested they be turned in to the 18th assistant of the manager of the Seward team at the Gate way.
 It is suggested that the prize to the winners of the game be a case of beer-or two or three cases for that matter and that the extra bottles of beer be gwen to the um- pires, batboys, and the most out standing rooter for the winning team.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
THE WEATHER

Seward, 50, South wind ard rain; Tunnel, 46, Heavy rain and heavy south wind; Anchorage, 60, cloudy and calm; Curry, 50, Cloudy and calm; Broad Pass, 40, Cloudy and rain; Healy, 50, clear and calm; Nenana, 63, clear and light wind; Fairbanks, 60, part cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
SPANISH Av|ATORs BE:
 M0uRNED NATIONALLY

MEXICO CITY, June 28. The pilot boat Coloso moved down the coast yesterday to pick up the bodies of Capt. Mariana Barberan and Lieut.. Joaquin Collar, Spanish aviators, who disappeared a week ago on the a Havana Mexico City flight, after spanning the Atlantic in the longest flight ever made.
 Joseph Daniels, United Stat e s ambassador, sent a note of sym pathy to the Spanish Embassy.
 The bodies will be taken to Mex ico City, where they will be en- shrined for national mourning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
NOTICE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-FurniShen Ar o m house. Call Mad. S7. Mrs. Fair
 man. 7-l
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SIGNS REINFORCEMENT
Hoover Authorizes P1ac-

ing of Policeman Back on Force.
President Hoover yesterday signed an
act of Congress authorizing the District
Commissioners to reappoint George N.
Nicholson to the Police Department
here.
Nicholson was discharged from the
force upon recommendation of the Po-
lice Trial Board, but since then the tes-
timony at that trial has beaR Sepudiated
fring the ofncer. g
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PARADE OFF|CERS8
TO Be SELECTED
So Lieutenants to Be PiCkoi
to Represent Reserves
at Inaugural.

Nearly 100 selected first and second
lieutenants Of the Oficers' Reserve
Corps will be chosen on Saturday. Feb,
ruary 25, at gathering in the Wash
ington Auditorium, as the contingent
representing the Organized Reserves of
the Army in the inaugural parade.
The selection will be made by Col.
Leroy w. Heron Of the 313th Field
Artillery, a Reserve organization. and
when the parade unit is complete. it
will comprise the 96 picked lieutenants,
with Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox in COM
mand. his staff composed of Col. H.
Harrison Smith and Col. w Mel. Wolfe,
with Col. Herrcn second in command.
The meeting at the Auditorium has
been called for 2:30 pm. and all officers
desiring to participate in the parade
have been requested to appear for in
spection.
The group will be picked from those
who fulfill the standard requirements
OF uniform appearance. Instructions
call for all candidates to wear the pre-
scribed uniform for mounted officers,
including an olive drab blouse, and
breeches, cap white shirt and collar,
black tie, white gloves, boots and spurs.
Officers who have them are also re-
quested to present themselves with
sabers.
The contingent will represent the
Organized Reserves of the entire
country, and will be mounted in the
parade.
They will be drawn from the follow
ing units: 3C6th Cavalry, 320th In
fantry, 313th Field Artillery, 315th Field
Artillery, 343d Engineers, 376th En-
gineers and the 428th Infantry.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SHIP CHRISTENING
BY MRS. HOOVER
Ceremony for New AirpIane
Carrier Due Saturday at
Newport News.

The new airplane carrier Ranger will
be christened on Saturday at Newport
News, Va, by Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The vessel, now nearing completion
at the plant of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Co., has dis
placement of 1890 tons, is 765 feet
long, has a beam of 80 feet and de-
signed speed of 80 knots. She will be
the sixth vessel of that name in the
American Navy. but the first airplane
carrier so termed This vessel Is sched-
uled for completion about May Of
next year, as she has been under con-
struction since November, 1890. The
Ranger will be christened by the First
Lady, as she leaves the builders ways,
in honor of the vessel of John Paul
Jones, which won outstanding victories
during the Revolution, and received the
first salute to the American Navy from
a foreign power, at ,Qpiberon Bay,
France, on February IA, h778.
Another major naval event will occur
this week, when the heavy cruiser
Portland, Of 10000 tons is placed in
commission at the Boston, Mass. Navy
Yard on Thursday by the commandant
of that yard. She will be commanded
by Capt. Herbert Leary, U. s. Navy.
She was authorized under the act OF
Congress of February, 1929. During the
commissioning ceremony, officers and
crew will be drawn up on the quarter
deck in full, dress. The commandant
will order the national ensign hoisted at
the flagstaff and the commission pen
nant at the masthead. Capt. Leary.
who was in Washington recently, will
then read his orders and pass the word
to "set the watch" The Portland will
then have her "shakedown cruise" and
be assigned to the Cruiser Division OF
the Scouting Force.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PRUNING DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED ON WEDNESDAY
Takoma Horticultural Club to Give
Instruction on Washing
tons Birthday.

On Washington's birthday, with favor
able weather, the annual pruning de-
monstration by the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club will be held, two being
planned to give all an opportunity to
attend
At 10 am. in the garden of Mrs. L.
B. Burdett, Piney Branch road and But
ternut street, pruning of fruit trees,
grape vines and small fruits win be
held. The group will then go to the
garden of W. H. Youngman, $40 Fern
place, where roses roses and shrubs
will be pruned. At pm, In the garden
Of Mrs. G. w. Stilson, 912 Carroll ave-
nue., fruit trees, grape vines, small fruits,
roses and shrubs are to be pruned.
The regular meeting Of the club is
to be held at. the Takoma Branch of
the Public Library at pm. on Feb
ruary 81. Growing gladioluses for exhi-
bition will be the subject of talks by
Capt. Merle H. Davis and DR.. Howard
r. Watkins.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
WISCONSIN FILES PAPER
IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Declares Alleged Error in Supreme
Court Decree Can't Be Corrected
by Eliminating Word.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS
Asserting the boundary between
Michigan and Wisconsin across Green
Bay, as laid down by the decree of the
Supreme Court, failed to comply with
the opinion of the court, Attorney Gen
eral Finnegan of Wisconsin yesterday
filed with the court paper in which
he asserted the error in the decree,
claimed by Wisconsin, cannot be cor
rected as Michigan has asserted by
striking out one word in the decree.
Wisconsin insisted, he declared, the
line across the bay should start at the
center of the harbor entrance to the
Menominee River at the outer end of
the pier there, then run half way from
Chambers Island to the Michigan main
land, thence to the west end of Whale
back Shoal, then to point half way
from Bcyers Bluff to the Michigan
mainland at the mouth of Bark River,
then to point half way from Boyer's
Bluff to Driscoll Shcal. and then out
into Lake Michigan by way of the light
ON st. Martins Shoal, approximate y in
the center of the passage between st.
Martins and Rock Islands.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

John T willett. 21. 6s15 Laurel ST.. and
Augusta H. Clarke. 90. 552@ Kansas ave-;
and Adele Tippett, 49, 1850 " st. Sc; Rev.
charles ksAsa%hi 5. Murray. 80. 5417 Kansas ave-
and Eevlyn Ruth Jarvis, 81. 1888 Newton
ST. rbeSas Rey n / y She'll Hyls s 5os Sixth st. ne.
and Irene j. Beiaire, is. 7a W St; Rev.
81. otsaa Soth staefaKi d aainna, Wan Rev Brisss
Albert Watson, "a. 2O24 I, st. and Eva
Laiss sS Judsf sfs 5i%ss Msn.o ii osSs sSs
ne. and Irene Banks, 23, 6O6 M St; Rev
j. Poole %, 1915 corcoran St. and
Josephine Little, 26. 3236 Everett St; Rev.
Wallace % Hawkins. 26, e2e st. s.e., and
Madge L. Brown, 90, same address; Rev.
l. 1o6b %5ISht. F Smith. ir, %. SIG Ninth st. me-
and Ethel Williams, II, 81 G st. ne; Rev.
j. William Wi ans Brockenboroush, 81, GIL U ST..
and Catherine Thompson. is, 1908 R St.
Lynn Byrne. 3s, and 'virsie v. Ebhardt.
= Edward Weaver, 2s; 115h P st.. and
Lillian Gordon, %, 523 Florida ave-; Rev.
Morris. 90. both Of Fredericksburg. Va;
g. WV W. wilder. 40. and Nara Nickens. IS,
both of 321S o st; judge James A. Coon;
Leonard M. CODen. "a. bdltlInorc, anu
Golde D. Wolf, "a, Richmond; Rev. J. T.
l0e9 Charles R. Norris. 2s. 1892 st., and
Lydia H johnson. 81, $40 Fiftieth st. ne;
joseph Rue, jr.. "a. 1881 Pirst St; and
Connie Lee Heath, 81, 1926 Eighteenth ST.;
Donald Clarke, 81. Lionville. Pa, and
Alice C. Westbrook, "a, Atlanta; Rev. 8. T.
Harold c. Lee, %, Dahlsren. Va. and
Evelyn Hutchison. 81, 500 Seventh st. Sc;
Rev. John E. Eriggs.
william Fisher, 90, Ordway, Colo. and
Owanda Hardwick. 81, AL Seventh st. Sc;
''eE Eugene " rerrei Il, 11oa Fifth st. Sc. and
Florence Perry, ,1s, 1103 Seventh st. Sc;
Charlie Washington. % 1412 Fifth ST..
and Lucille Morris, 90, Buena Vista, Va;
Vincenzo Nardi. 80. COS Ninth st. and
Genevieve Peters, SO, 225 T st. ne. Rev.
j. II. Taylor.
and June Fridel. 21, 1s40 California ST.;
Rev. v. E. Ridgely.
woodrow w Browne. 81, 316 Fourteenth
pl ne, and Mary I. Manning, Is, 1116
Neal st. ne; Rev. E. H. SVEN
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SENATE PAGES LAUNCH
THEIR OWN NEWSPAPER
First Issue Out in Mimeograph
Form-Lincoln Subject of
Leading Editorial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate'S pages have set them
selves up their own forum for debate
a newspaper its publishers say will ap-
pear spasmodically when it has enough
new to fill 1t up.
The publication, entitled "The Page"
and printed on mimeograph machine,
made its first appearance yesterday.
There Is no editorial board-the pages
get their stuff together and then argue
about what's to be printed.
Abraham Lincoln was the subject of
the leading editorial Of the first tsue,
which said:
Abraham Linco,n-a man of the
ages.
He wes but pioneers son, but he
grew up an became one of the highest
officers of the land. He had but five
books from which to study, yet his wis
dom was unsurpassed.
I'VE have books galore and our brains
are as dull as night. And why? Be-
cause We have no ambition. We are
lazy.
Young America, wake up! And fol-
low Lincoln's footsteps. Be Americans"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been report'
0 the Health Department during the la
4 hours:
Frank J. and Ruby Dixon. boy.
Dwight M. and Matte Kuhns, boy.
Fay G. and Lillian Lewis, boy.
Allen r. and Goldie Kirson. boy.
H. L. and Suzanne Beatwright. boy.
Owen H. and Rebecca Hill. boy.
Theodore and Kemmie Randall. boy.
John F. and Bessie Herrlein. boy.
Row z. end Selma Harvey. girl
William B. and Mary Stewart. girl.
Sol A. and Pauline Buckner. girl.
Hartsell and Annie Bowman. girl.
William s. and Pearl Best. girl.
Roland c. and Nancy Brown, boy.
Oscar D. and Julia McNeely. boy.
George A. and Estelle Phillips, boy
owen N. and Margaret Raynor. boy.
Edward G. and Edna Ferrell. boy.
Joseph L. and Thelma Barnes, boy.
Ralph E. and Annie Isenberg. girl.
Lawrence J. and Catherine Porta. girl.
Joseph v and Rena Petrowsky. girl.
Robert E. and Phoebe Lohr girl.
F.. o. and Marie Landers. girl.
Charles H. and Virginia Pfieger. girl.
Hubert and Lucy Collins boy.
George and Mary Simms. girl.
Ohio and Clara Miller. girl.
Cabell r. and Miriam Scott. girl.
Neal and Victoria Jackson gt!i
John H. and Ruth Tinsley. boy.
William and Evelyn James, girl.
AdolphuS and Marian Horne. girl.
William and Martha Spencer. girl.
Flatcher and Eloise Evans. boy.
William F. and Susie Warren, boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
entertainment PLANNED
Sixteenth Street Highlands Asso-

A community entertainment will be
given by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the auditorium OF the
Brightwood School. All residents of
the community are invited.
The program will be given under di-
rection of the entertainment commit
tee of the association, headed by Paul
Grove. The program will Include mem
bers of the radio broadcasters, Uncle
Tom and His Hired Men," unGc- direc.-
ton Of Dr.. TifomSS j. Gates; Sidney
Resnick, baritone, with Miss Rose
Machen as accompanist; Fred c. Schaf-
fer. bass, accompanied by Henry L.
Bruning. concert pianist, who also will
give several piano solos; Hawaiian
string quartet, and monologues and
character sketches by Mr.. Grove and
his son,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
William Thomas Higgins. 80, 1910 New
Hampshire ave
Albert Whitaker. rs. 1923 M st.
Emma Mueller. 67. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Jennie johnson. e5. Gallinger Hospital
Frank McCleer, 65 Sibley Hospital
Conrad Appel. 63. United States Naval
Hospital.
Jchn q. F. Holster, 81. 11os Trinidad
ave. ne.
Godfrey O. Goodwin. go. Driscoll Hotel.
Rufus N Edney. so. Walter Reed Hos
pital
James Elmon Grifath 43. TIA 4th ST. s.e.
Campbell T. Murray. a. 1928 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Francis Lewis rs. All 4th st. Sc.
Agnes Brown Kennard. 5s. 1905 Corcoran
st.
Hattie Jackson. b5. Gallinser Hospital.
Richard Price. 80, Gallingey HosMtal.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ouSe Doors with BANG-up Sale of Sales!

WAREHOUSE
and will
item COME lifetime
al means EARLY
Evening star., 1933-02-19

|kable savings as Of
attend the bargain
PEERLESS WARE
ave been reproduced
ID In popularity with
Exploitation of mer-
Ito be sensationally
sss 80
Evening star., 1933-08-27
What Oxydol Is

oxydol is new-type granulated soap. The
latest scientific discovery of Proctor Gamble
experts. A discovery that gives sparkling
white wash every time-that stops wash-tub
fading cuts washing time in half-and gives
bland, mild suds that are gentle to your
hands. This is how it acts.
It takes the harshness out of so-called hard"
water; the hardness that makes boiling, extra
rubbing and strong soap necessary to get
things white and clean.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Thus you do your wash in water soft and
gentle as rain-water. With a bland. mild
cleanser. NOT with skin eating. harsh, strong
soap. With gentle, ong-lasting suds' that
DISSOLVE grease, dirt and CRIME. It's made
by the makers of Ivory Soap. 50 you know
it's kind to hands. You cut washing time.
too-either on board or in washing machine
500 or more.
Consider what this means in saving rubbing
and scrubbing. in saving your hands. in saw
ing fine fabrics from soap fade and ruin.
Rules of The Contest
Nothing could be simpler or easier than this
Oxydol Soap Contest. This is all you do.
Just tear the top off box of Oxydol. Write
your name and address, and your grocer's
name and address on this box top. Uf you
can't easily obtain Oxydol. a reasonably exact
facsimile of the box top will do. You don't
have to buy to enter this contest.)
Then write. in your own words. your answer
to the question: why is OxydoI better than
any other soap for washing clothes?"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HERE Are EXAMPLES
OF WHAT'S Wanted

Use These Phrases AZ Your Guide.
We Want Then, Just As Simple Az
These-Phrases Like Any School
Child Can Write. Yet A Few Words
Just Az Simple Will Win The Grand
Prize In This Contest
la never scrub or boil clothes any
more. Oxydol dissolves all the dirt out
for me-"
2. "Neishbors envy the way my wash
always comes out sweet and clean.
Theirs would, too, if they used Oxydol."
3. my clothes need lots Of rich, lasting
suds in this hard water and Oxydol makes
them quicker than any other SOAP"
a." always wondered how my neigh.
Dor got her clothes sparkling white -
until Oxydol made mine the whitest line :
in town."
S. "Oxydol goes 50 far in this hard water.
Less than half box does for my 100
piece washing and don't tneed . softener."
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Contest Closes Sept. 9th, 1888. 4S8
Cash Prizes To Be Awarded For
Answering One Simple Question
Read Details Below
XX1OULD you like to get check for
w enough money to put your child
through school: to cut down the loan on your
home; to pay for a vacation in Europe, Or
Just to spend for something you've always
wanted but felt you couldn't afford?
Then-just write phrase of a few words CIV
ing your opinion of Oxydol Soap You may
win thousand dollars cash. or if not that,
one of 487 other cash prizes.
Here is description of Oxydol which may
help you a lot in working out phrase. Study
i. Then write us phrase telling in your own
words why Oxydol is better for washing
clothes than any other soap.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Send your letter, and the box top or facsimile
with your own and your grocer's name and
address written on it, to Oxydol. P. o. Box
1901, Cincinnati, O. Send it as soon as you
can-this contest closes midnight, Sept. 9th.
> Enter Contest NotD
Wash With Oxydol
Enter this $4,000 contest now Remember,
. housewife who knows wash day work and
good washing results is the one who will win.
Society women and college professors won't
know how. A phrase written in lead pencil
on tablet paper is just as good as one that's
typewriter or on dollar stationery So write
without delay. You may win ST 600 in CASH.
Or-one of 487 other CASH prizes.
And-you1l find in Oxydol a far easier, far
safer and far surer way of getting perfect
laundry results. Its sudsing action in any
kind of water, hard or soft. will amaze you.
And when your wash is on the line and you
see how fresh and white it looks. that alone
will make you feel it's worth while asking for
Oxydol every time.
The PRocrER GAMBLE Co.. Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DON'T THINK YOU CAN'T VIM!

The Liberty Magazine $40, 900 con-
test for q name was won by q com.
mercial artist in Youngstown, Ohio.
You have a. big a chance a. anyone
else to win one Of these prizes. Read
the description of Oxydol on this
page, then get box top or fac-simile
then write anything that comes to
your mind about how it's better for
washing clothes, and mail your sus.
gestion in. You may Wini
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Then. due to bland. cleansing qualities avail.
able in no other soap. flake or powder made,
Oxydol DlssoLvEs all dirt and CRIME; breaks
it up, loosens it. and "suds" it away with
rich, creamy suds that last throughout wash
ing time.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Cash Prizes Offered Solely To Induce You To Try Ne-Type
DIRT-DISSOLVINC Soap Discovery Of Americas Fore
most Soap Makers. The Proctor Gamble Co. Want You
To Try This Laundry Miracle Next Time You Wash. They
Are Offering $4,000 In Cash Simply To Acquant More
Women With Way To Get Snowy White Wash Without
Boiling Scrubbng-To Stop Wash-Tub Fade-To Cut
Washing Time In Half-To Get Bland, Mild Suds That
Are Gentle To Hands