davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional TO the
REGULAR line rate.

cent: sats psf psafi ins se:Sdhsi sddisisna e tSs
regular line rate.
HATS ExPERTLY BLoCKED REMoDEIED
k.essl oo n sssss yIs zst vtn 'gn. @ $3.50
s1osSfs @ Of shsonie head colds, a1iss IS5 sfsf
oSsss 99 hegf soa 1as Benz
lin Sta. Washington, D: G: IL
NVALDs AND, AGED CARED For BY BY
sssdSsta sscond oo4 nu1ss m ADAMS
GRADUATE GERMAN MAssEUsE-sCIEN-
pointment; oi ladies only. Dec. 1888.
g Id Y0Ts 9Sqs ny wosM sss aesn
isiss RUTH 81 VII assS Nine
family family for % %s-year-old child. well trained;
must be reasonable. Call Adams 7097.
MAssEUsE. GRADUATE NURSE; HEALTHY,
:S nsS sSesas oy sas
sEdI- -MvALDe AND AGED CARED r0R OF
In private home under direction OF gradu-
ate nurse; Bates reasonable; central ioca-
REDUCING, z TREAT, So; RESULTS AS
sured; cabinet Turkish o baths; n massage; !:
ladies' elec. treat. No. 62OS. 1913 N st. ID.
sSilaren %4laa1H duTins day IN her Clarendon home.
Inquire ct 5000 L st. NV. u.
WHEN DEATH. STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
Is no need to feel that they must "a aSSeRs S IN, 2.
pay . high price. The Greater W. W.
Chambers Co. oners . complete funeral. car.
waterproof, airtight. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for $S5. In
bers Co.. 14th. cor. Chaplin NV: Col, O432,
Phone or write your address. We will send
MONEY 70 LOAN TO REsPONsBL.E PAR
ties Of good character. LINCOLN SERVICE
CORP. Suite zoe woodward Bldg. Phone
LADIES, TO MAKE THE NEW FIBER
flowers; free Instruction.; good profit. Real
Art Studio 1917 r st., Room 607.
EASTER EGGS AND FAVORS ORDERED
Col. lO197, Apt. 4.
ANY DRESS BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED
but not pressed; so cents. Be thrifty. 90 your
own pressing Free call and delivery for two
or more dresses. sPMDLER'S. Ma. 27O3.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOB1L
AUBURN 1929 "s" CONVERTIBLE COUPE:
ss IssI ana ssdsn
Barnes Bn Motor Co. 17ss i4th &. % NV. '"'
New seat covers: motor thoroughiy recon
new sutgmstls road lshs. that that aS''ss surn VIZ
sa' sa 1i Yhiei i4tb stsnlsy e. HoEnf inc lob
BUICK 5-PAss. COUPE. "2s." $a25; master
ss Values snf ss Rs ssS o
BUICK MASTER "6, 1928 COUNTRY CLUB
coupe. $3.50. Six red wire wheels and trunk
rack This is = beauty in tan and RED trim.
and n an SUCH sood eondon exns
equipment alone sold for more than the price
fiji fne 1ath st. nW Nat. 0Eaea bse6 me- ioi0 OF
BUICK 1881 s-CYL. 4-PAss. VICTORIA.
S695:; Six wire wheels, yhipcord uphol,tery.
H. y IT, $Sss
ssg ss massn Sner s1 1ss unsa
cHEyRoLETs,- .Fords, Ponti.cs. Cadillac
and Willys-Knights; repossessed. 429 < st.
cHEvRoLET LANDAU PHAEToN, 1882. in
eIs Sns ssS .1m. f0sssS Gsa e ssss tn
spotless blue velour upholstery; carry-all
trunk; new tires; excellent motor: one Of our
sfsg sS.mpsa SsYs co fef 5000 & Butler n'
CHEVROLET $40 BUSINESS COUPE-If we
Also ne s selection 'op q .xtrsmels
viii sis. M some nS sounssfer sSaa % lot Of ,rsnsDor.
tation during the Summer at an insisnincant
last long at Packard 17oo Kaiorama I'd. d. NV. Nv.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1932-Painted dark
olive green. with cream wire wheels; metal
os fa
dition and seneral appearance Of this car
new, s The S elesnest @ 3 best a bsrssii, in perfect
used car in Washington: We $40. The The Trew
CHEVROLET COACH. 1932-Low mileage:
terms Cali Col 5000.
CHEVROLET BARGAINSIWe are Offering
Ss s nova sona 0n al
you are IN the market come around Mot1r an ana
"a S New e york si9r sve NJ. 9n open eveninss. w.
cHEVROLETs-1832. sport coupe: rumble
;s ;ssss5; 1859 :post rosd.ssr. sszs; issi q
dsa as1h se1%s Open thnes iii n1sor p% Co. i7Ss
CHEVROLET 1882 SPORT RoADsTER-8
s.s csIl ~ No. sss
CHEvRoIET sPEcIAL 1882 SEDAN s44R;
sefs 1T sYsds DARK sesn and h hs
Sofi neT STANLEY II N,s Hosasn ssSo ine lolS
ss laT, Ds s. tuxF 1921 2 n. s 5g1:
si.4s5. and and it stili looks new The chrysisf
1:' sc sSS ST st.n.j / i0I 500
Inc. ioi6 Or 1liY Ylth &. NV. nat. $500.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
WANTED-SALESMAN.

MANUFACTURER wants salesman, distribu-
tory to sell Insecticidal Sweeping Compound
that will free store from reaches. bugs.
rats. mice, etc. 6l2 z. Clay St, Rich
sALEsAdEN-Five. with cars, TO sell ma.
tionally known products to doctors and
dentists. II you are real salesman. you
can cash in on our proposition. Apply Room
TIA Southern Bldg. to pm. daily.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN, colored, as representa- :
tives in city and vicinity; good pay. a07
You NV, Dec. 5S41. before pm.
SCHOOL TEACHERS make money during
spare time selling or getting prospects for
all lines of Insurance: liberal commission.
Address Box 146-R, Star ONCE.
SOLICITORS wanted for well known insti-
tuition; give telephone number. Address Box
l26.R Star office
Evening star., 1933-04-11

A RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU.
We register private cars and passengers
for trips to all points on the SHARE-EX-
PENSE PLAN. Consideration given only TO
NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU;
413 woodward Bldg; 1925 St. NV. j..
Evening star., 1933-04-11

HELP-DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID-W D-WAlTRESSEyoung woman.
experienced. with references: family OF two:
stay nishts. Call at 1888 X st. NV. .. M
or $50 to pm.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress. white, Protes-
tant; city references; wages. $40 to $50.
Address Box 143-R. Star once. 12e
GIRL. German. as cook and general house
worker: reference. Clev. 3975.
must b. good with children; references re-
Suired etate salary expected. Address BOX
Evening star., 1933-04-11

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING 10 CHICAGO VIA INDIANAPO-
lis; take or 8; share expenses. Phone
North 1000.
CHICAGO ATLANTA, CALIFORNIA, PR1-
Logan Hotel Travel Bureau. No. 1886: IL
PRIVATE SEDANS South and West. all
points; share expense: bus tickets. Y. 3.
Travel Bureau. 1921 Pa. ave- NV. Met. TALL.
SEDAN going to Atlantic City Friday. re-
turning Sunday. accommodate passengers
gentleman driver; references. Phone Col.
6209-W. evenings. 15-
BUS TICKETS AT CUT-RATE PRICES: ALL
tickets good for 80 days from date of sale
WALKER TICKET EXCHANGE.
Ara Woodw ard RlA0 1A2R n St NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
sALE-AUroMonurs

CHEVROLET 1881 s-PASSENGER
sedan, excellent condition and ap-
pearance. Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale. Nat. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
FOREST WORKERS
TO CAMPS SUNDAY
Training of First Army al
Camp Knox to End.

Indiana's forest soldiers will begin
their offensive on the depression
Sunday, May 81, when two units be-
ing reconditioned at Camp Knox,
KY, will embark in trucks for the
Clark county forest. They will be
stationed a mile north of Henry
vile, and in the Monroe county
state preserve, ten miles south of
Martinsville
Four officers and 200 men will go
to the Clark county woods, and eight
officers and 400 men into the Mon
roe-Morgan county preserve.
Harry Thomas. superintendent of
the Monroe Morgan forest, will be
at the camp south of Martinsville,
and c. W. Guernsey will direct the
rehabilitation in Clark county.
Fred Hoke, director of the state
unemployment commission, an
nounced arrangements have been
made to send 2,40O more men from
Indiana into the civilian conserva-
ton camp at Camp Knox, KY, the
first contingent of 1900 to leave
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
HOPE GROWING
FOR BANK TO
PAY IN full
Fletcher American Assets
Far Exceed Deposition
Liability, Is Claim.
WAIVERS BEING SIGNED
Action Is Under Way to
Form Institution Backed
by R. F. c.

Hope of Fletcher American Ma
tional bank depositors that even
tually they will receive 100 cents
on the dollar of their deposits was
encouraged today by statement of
bank officials that the banks assets
greatly exceed it's depositor liability
1t was explained by the commit
tee forming the new American Ma
tlonal bank, to take over assets of
the old bank, that even if only So
cents on the dollar is realized from
non-liquid assets, depoSitors still
will receive their full deposits, in
time.
AS soon as the reorganization
plan is completed, with the signing
of waivers by depositors and share
holders, and with sale of S1,8OO,OOO
in common stock, so per cent of
the impounded deposits will be
made available
Stockholders May Share
The remaining so per cent, rep
reSenting approximately $5,500000
in deposits, will be paid after liqui-
dalton of nearly 100000 in non
liquid assets and repayment of
$1,000, 00oSgovernment loan.
These segregated, or non-lquid
assets, which will be given the Re
construction Finance Corporation
as security for it's loan, represent
loans to business and commercial
houses, as we'll as interests in veri-
Gus properties, values of which
probably will be enhanced as bust
ness conditions improve.
When both the R. F. C. and de-
positorS have been paid in full with
3 per cent interest, stockholders of
the old bank will share in the bal
ance.
Reorganization committee mem
berS were gratified with the num-
Der of consent and waiver agree
mentS signed and turned in by de-
poSitorS Monday, and by the sub.
scriptions for stock.
Waivers Being Signed
Sale of the stock is required by
the r. F. G. to match the $1,8O0,000
preferred stock issue for which it
has subscribed.
It was announced today that bank
officials would be on hand until 6
each night to help make out the
necessary blanks. Persons may
enter by the side door on Pennsyl-
vania street.
Bank officials from a southern In
diana city were among those who
arrived early Monday to sign waiv-
ers. They also signed stock pur-
chase agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
ROOSEVELT BAN
ON SALES TAX
President Refuses to Back
Plan to Put New Burden
on Small Consumer.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's refusal to sponsor
a sales tax as means of financing
carrying charges for mis- public
works bond issue probably has
stopped this years drive to burden
the small consumer with federal eX-
penses.
A general sales tax was recon-
mended to the President by the
committee representing government,
employers and employees which
drafted the public works-i industrial
rehabilitation bill.
However, congressional leaders
announced after a two-hour confer
ence at the White House that the
recommendation would not be
transmitted by the President.
Instead, number of possible
taxes will be suggested in the mes
sage accompanying the bill, and the
bill itself will leave blank all tax
provisions, in order that congress
may make its own choice in the
matter.
President Roosevelt will send mes
sage and bill to congress Wednes-
day, under present plans.
1t may take congress some time to
decide on a tax which will yield
1920 100000 year to carry the new
program.
A tax on patent royalties may be
among those suggested by the
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Jug Barter
Wants Liquor; Trade Suit
of Clothes for Each of
Sixteen Bottles.
T EVILS B. LEADLEY, 1O4 South

7 EVILS B. LEADLEY, 104 South
~ Hawthorne Lane, wanted
liquor. but didn't have any money.
However, Leadley had heard of
the barter system which has be-
come SO popular in these depres-
sion days and, according to police,
figured out a way to get liquor
without money.
Leadley is charged with grand
larceny and burglary in the theft
from the P. j. Clark & Sons tailor
shop, II North Pennsylvania
street, of clothing which he is al
legged to have exchanged for liquor
on the basis of one suit of tailor
made clothing for one jug.
Employed in the shop until last
Friday, Leadley was held for po-
lice Monday night by two en-
ployes who lay in wait for him.
He admitted exchanging sixteen
suits for liquor during the last
four days, detectives say. Several
suits were recovered at pawn
shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
DEFUALT FACED ON
POOR RELIEF NOTES
County Council Will Act to
Issue New Bonds.

With the county facing default
on approximately $250,OO0 of poor
relief notes which were due Mon
day, the county council today con-
sidered an emergency measure to
preserve the county's credit.
The council will act Wednesday
on an ordinance to issue new bonds
to note-holderS in exchange for
relief notes. Commissioners in
formed councilmen that note hold
erS had agreed to the plan.
Due to insufficient tax collections
and uncertainty as to amount of
spring tax delinquencies, the
county will be able to pay off less
than half of 100000 poor relief
issue due this month. The refund
ing method will be employed for
remainder of the notes.
Under the plan, the county will
issue not more than $250,0OO worth
of bonds, at per cent interest.
maturing in nineteen Semi-an-
nual periods, beginning May Is,
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Girls? POOH!

Hearts went pit-a-pat when
the tall, handsome lad from
Martinsville strobe across the
campus at Indiana U. But for
Paul V. McNutt girls were only
a minor incident. Studies came
first and then his interest in
student activities.
Some called him grind"
but barbs aimed at him
bounced harmlessly off his
armor. He ranked high in his
classes, but still found time to
play a prominent part in all
other phases of school life.
Then came graduation, "the
proudest day of his mothers
life" And then his first case
after he hung out his shingle
as a lawyer.
Turn to Page Seven for the
second big installment of Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt's life
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
QUAKE ROCKS
FRISCO REGION
District for 100 Miles Is
Shaken: Oakland Is
Hardest Hit.
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The
San Francisco peninsula and the
surrounding area for a hundred
miles was rocked by sharp earth
quake at dawn today.
The temblor occurred at 3:46
a. M, and lasted approximately
forty five seconds.
No damage was reported, although
the city came to life at once.
Telephone service was temporarily
interrupted as, girls left the switch
boards. Market street and other
principal thoroughfares were filled
with taxicabs rushing between
hotels.
Stockton, ninety miles east, re-
ported sharp shock, as did Sacra-
mento, 100 miles northeast. Peta-
luna, fory miles north, said the
quake was severe.
Vallejo, at the north end of San
Francisco bay, reported to the
United Press that three separate
temblors were felt.
In the Oakland office of the tele-
phone company all automatic clocks
were stopped.
Early reports indicated that the
earthquake was felt most severely
in the east bay section, comprising
Oakland, Alameda, Hayward, Berke-
ley, Richmond and Martinez.
In the United Press relay at
San Francisco, located on the
fourth floor of a newspaper build
ing, lighting fixtures swayed sharp
ly through the first quake and a
following shock" but the trans
mission equipment did not go out of
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Treasure Lost
Rain Hides Gems, Buried
by Thieves, So Well
They Can't Find Them.

IF you see the hordes of persons,
Il armed with shovels, descending
on Pogue's Run near Tenth street,
don't get the idea they've been as
signed to dig new channel or
anything like that.
The chances are that they will
be searching for the $500 worth
of buried jewelry stolen from Mrs.
Thomas Whallon, 2614 Brookside
avenue, and hidden so we'll the
alleged thieves can't find the
cache.
Three members of what detec-
tives term the east side burglary
gang today we're arraigned in mu-
nicipal court four, before Judge
William H. Sheaffer, and bound to
the Marion county grand jury I'M
der bond of $4,000 each, on
charges of larceny and burglary.
They are Albert Playfoot, 1921
Riverside avenue, and Paul Chap
pie, 1882 Commerce avenue, who
are alleged TO have confessed, and
Louis Neal 2639 Brookside avenue,
Technical high senior, who main
tains his innocence.
Neal, implicated by Playfoot,
today charged detectives showed
a pen in his hand and demanded
he sign a confession" He said
he hurled the pen against the wall
at detective headquarters and re-
peated his claim of innocence.
Whallon, veteran attorney and
former city judge, today was a
witness for the first time in more
than thirty years of practice. Hi
lifetime has been devoted to the
law, but he never had been called
on to give testimony.
Admitting completely in several
burglaries including that at the
Whallon home, Playfoot took de-
tectives to the vicinity of Tenth
street and Pogue's Run to recover
the buried jewelry.
Rain had washed away identi-
flying marks and they were unable
to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
FLOODS AND COLD
WEATHER CAUSE
HUGE FARM LOSS
Pocket District in Southern Indiana in
Greatest Danger, With River and
Creeks Falling Here.
MANY FORCED TO FLEE HOMES
Break in Levee Halted Near Sunshine
Gardens; Eighty-Sixth Street Bridge
Is Saved by Workers.
FORCED TO FLEE HOMES
Is Saved by Workers

High water and cold have caused Marion county farm
loss of S25O0000 it estimated today by Horace Alb
bot county agricultural agent the basis of information
gathered the flood receded in this vicinity only
Evansville and other points in the pocket section Of
Indiana.
White river has fallen 16 feet at the West street gauge
since Monday Stage today at the Sxtfourth street bridge
81 feet drop of four feet since Saturday. Fall creek
at the Illinois street bridge had dropped than two feet
4Odo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BARRIERS SET HOURS
North Side Association Votes to
Open at 8, Close at I.

Resolutions opening barber shops
at s a. m. and closing at 7 p. m,
daily, except Saturday, when the
closing hour is to be p. m, were
adopted Monday night at a meeting
of seventy-f1ve members Of the
North Side BARRIERS Association.
The association will meet next
Monday night in the Uptown barber
shop, Forty-second street and Col
lege avenue. Shirley Hunsaker is
chairman of the group, and Virgil
Hamm, ice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

AS a first step, President
Roosevelt urged the nations
to accept the disarmament
plan proposed by Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald at
the world disarmament con-
ference.
That would reduce offensive
weapons, and set up system of
consultation to bring the powers
together when peace is menaced.
While this is being done. he pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Pickpocket Gets $50 From Purse

Mrs. Elliott Thompson, 1926 Col
lege avenue, carried her purse tight
ly under her arm Monday while she
shopped at downtown stores. How
ever, a pickpocket succeeded in
opening the purse and abstracting
an inner coin purse which held 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
World Will Know Where to Put Responsibility If One
Strong Country Refuses, President Says
in Message to 81 Rulers.
IRECT MENTION MADE OF G.
u. S. Executive Seizes Leadership of Threatene
Globe in Effort to Mobilize All Peoples
in Drive for Peace.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Corresnondent

WASHINGTON May 16Pedn Roosevelt seized the leadership
world today and cabed directly the rulers of
fyfou countries summoned all nations pledge themselves send
whatsoever their frontiers.
that nation refuses the civilized world will
where to place the blame
nation a responsibility he said.
the umbing O.
call for the
message addressed all the Of the world and through them
theirr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Lady Cynthia Mosley Dies

By United Press
LONDON, May 16.-Lady Gym
thia Mosley, wife of Sir Oswald
Mosley, wealthy Fascist leader, and
herself a politician of note, died
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Daughters Caller" Is Thief

A man admitted to the home of
Miss Della Raney, 718 East Thirty
fourth street, Monday night when he
told her mother he had an appoint
ment with the daughter, stole So.
according to a report to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Hourly Temperatures
Today's Short Story

A coy room in a private home on
the north side belonging to Mrs. A.
LeSaullier was vacant Desiring to
ind a gentleman as a tenant, she
called RI. 5551 and placed an ad
under the room for rent column. A
gentlemen rented the room Sunday.
Here is the ad containing twelve
words that brought speedy results:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

won greater fame in his special field than has
Lippmann. Now with the New York Herald
Tribune. his writings circulate all over the
United States and in many European and South
American countries
Lippmanns long record of accomplishment
includes service as assistant to the secretary of
war in 1917; secretary of the organization di-
rected by Col. E. M. House to prepare data for
the peace conference; captain in the United
States military intelligence service; associate
editor of the New Republic and editor of the
New York World. He is member of the Amer
lean Academy of Political and Social Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Walter Libbm1a11n Joins
Times Staff of Writers

famed philosopher economist authority world affairs
today joins The Times staff of special writer's The
and Tomorrow by Walter Lppman editor appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

TWO CENTS A WORD-You can
find a tenant for your spare room
at a cost of only 2 cents word
with Times Room ad Call RI
$751; or come to Want Ad Head
quarters. 214 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Mortgage Moratorium Held Void

bW NIIfN TTfSS
MINNEAPOLIS. May 16.-District
Judge Arthur Solver ruled today
that the Minnesota mortgage mora
forum law violates the United
States and the Minnesota constitu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

=
Preface TO Politics Preface Morals Public Opinion
Phantom Republic The United States Liberty
and the News, Drift and Mastery and Men of Destiny.
Mr. Lppmann makes his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

PENN. l347 N-Cozy room. near bath
quiet home, reasonable gentleman. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Why Nations Bear Arms

Recalling the failure of the dis
armament conference to achieve
anything in its eighteen months Of
pickering, Mr.. Roosevelt warned:
Confused policies still clash dan
gerously. Our duty lies in the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
TIE MAGNETIC CIGARETTE TRICK

Greetings, Sahib! This Is tho Magnetic Cigarot Trick which was disclosed to mo by a mystic of Cni. TO in far.off Egypt and which VII now teach you 50 you may mystify your friends to their delight ana entertainment.
 I was drinking coffee in Q little place on tho Street of tho Camel when tho mystic approached mo: 1.-TWO cigaretS Sahib, for G trickP,' ho said. "I opened my case and offered 1t to him. He oxtracted two cignrots from 1t and placed one over tho edgo of the table. rho other ho hold considerably below tho table and slowly moved It for' ward md backward nS if it was mngnetized. Tho mystic ono drop' ped tho cignret ho was holding. And the cigarot on tho table rolled off and fcli to tho ground!
 You. too, can mystify your friends with tho magnetic cigarot trick ns docs Chandu, the magi- clan of the air. Any two cignrcts may Do used. Placo one on tho tnbIe odge so that it protrudeS well over the edge. Hold the other in your hand under the table. moving it ns if it wero q magnet. Tnko Q deop breath and oxhale