davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

baskets, U. S. No. 1, via Baltimore, $3.50
$500.
Broccoli-Supplies light: demand mod
crate; market slightly stronger for good
stock. Pennsylvania, crates. 191.15:
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken car on track. California, half
crates. $1.4O@1,5O; Pennsylvania bushel
baskets. topped. 75c; punched, Goa 25c.
Neutrality-suspicious., punched. 20 a 25C.
Turnips-Pennsylvani bushel baskets.
SOC
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushal bas-
kets, 75c.
straightforward, punches 204c.
Tomatoes-No cariot arrivals un-
broken cars on track. California, lug
boxes, ripes wrapped SKIS and larger,
$2@215; New York, 12-quart climax
baskets, $1@1.1O; mostly. 81.
Kale-Maryland, bushel baskets. $50.
Pears-One New York arrived: ,
broken and unbroken cars on track,
New York, bushel baskets. L. S. No. l.,
Bosses, D'Anjous. Sheldons and Seckels,
$1.5O@1.75.
Oranges-One California arrived 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes, $4.50@5.50. according
to grade and size.
rapefruit-Florida. boxes. $2.25 2.75.
according to grade and size.
observation-disclosures boxes 75c 9S1.25,
mostly ST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6-basket crates,
very few sales. $3.50.
Chestnuts-Italian, 9@1 0c per pound.
anberres-Ma ssachusetts. u barrel
boxes. $3.50
Okra-Supplies light; demand light:
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.SD .-Copper
prices again moved higher abroad to-
day sales being closed at SIS cents a
pound C. i. t. Hamburg, Havre and Lon
don, as compared with a complete range
of $50 to $50 cents yesterday. Sales
are in moderate volume.
European prices have advanced more
than 4 cent from recent low levels
Better sales are in part responsible ana
it is said that curtailment of American
production is also a contributing FACTOR
since export metal from this country
will be in smaller volume if the cut
in prod uction here is pressed
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
held unchanged at cents pound de
livered to the end of January. sales
were not large, but the decline from the
somewhat better sales OF the two
previous days does not alarm producers
who feel that it is due mainly to week
end dizziness and that demand Will I'M
prove again next week.
Lead prices were unchanged at $40
to 3.75 cents a pound New York and $50
to $50 cents st. Louis. Sales were small
a natural state of affairs after the fairly
large sales of the past few days.
Zinc prices moved higher, with sales
being made at 3.S2h cents a pound East
St Louis a gain of IN points over the
previous level. Range was quoted al
$50 to 3.85 cents. Sales at the higher
figure were probably made today: The
price is form and appears to be headed
somewhat higher( although demand IL
not excessive at the moment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURES FALL

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.SO.
Further weakness in foreign mar
kets and a lack of buying power
inspired renewed liquidation and
lower grain prices here.
A bullish report on the Canadian
wheat crop in the three Western
provinces apparently was ignored
at Liverpool in the face OF highly
favorable weather conditions IN
the Argentine, and for the fourth
successive day Liverpool prices
sagged.
Near mid-session wheat here was
"a to 7sc. lower; corn. "a to 12c.
off; oats, p to Ac off, and rye.
y to Ac. off.
Liverpool wheat closed IA to
lad. lower after opening "a to
3sd off. winnipeg was 3s to Vac.
off near mid-sesSion.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
COTTON PRICES
SLIDE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N,S).
The cotton market today closely
followed the pattern of earlier
sessions this week, futures holding
within a narrow range slightly
under last nights closing in ex-
tremely quiet trading.
Liz hit speculative liquidation
was sufficient to keep the list in
check at the opening, with prices
point higher to 2 lower. This
selling continued through the first
hour and the run of contracts
gradually drifted below the pre-
vious finish.
Final prices we're unchanged to
4 points lower, with october un-
changed at 1921; December off
at 1928; January unchanged
at 1892; March off 3 at 1895:
May off at 1912, and July off
4 at 12.45.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

market steady. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers. $1.75; few higher.
Eggplant-Truck receipts light: sup
plies light; demand moderate: market
steady. Florida, l u -bushel crates. 4Os.
$1.25; 2Ss-36s. $1.5OQ1.75.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white wrapped, $125 Q1.5O: fair
condition, 81.
ferpers-supplies moderate; demand
light market dull. Maryland and Penn
syIvania. bushel baskets, $50 soc.
ARRIVALS
FlOrida-Sixty-twO crates avoCadoes
20 bushel baskets cucumbers, - crates
lines. rs bushel baskets okra, So crates
squash.
Calforna-Forty eight boxes 12 lbs.
each bOx) figs.
Pennsylvania-One hundred and TWEEN
ty 3-pound baskets mushrooms.
North Carolina-Twenty bushel bas-
kets snap beans.
Mixed Vegetables-Twenty crates.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 QN.SC.-CA
poultry, butter and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealer.)
Poultry--Market slow. Leg OF n
springer, 13@14c; cOlored hens Is "a lSc;
Leghorn hens 1l@12c; BardrOck spring
lie; mixed springers, 1870 15c; turkey
hens, zoe; ROSTERS, 5000; young ducks,
1O@11c; geese, 6@7; young toms, 1870
zoe; roasting chickens, 1901 Sc.
Butter-Market firm; go score, 2Sc 80
score. zee: SO score, Use; standard. 21c.
Eggs-Market steady; nearby current
receipts, 22M24c; fresh extra firsts. "a q
25c; hennery white extras 30G 40c.
TOmatOes-Market steady; nearby, s
quart chip baskets. 40c; New York, ,
quart baskets. 5066OC; California lug
boxes. 6x6 pack and larger. $l9O4 10
Cabba ge-MarkeI steady: New York
Danish type bushel barkets, So Acc
5O-pound sacks, 3O035c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20 GN.s.).
Cottle: Commercial. $50. Saturdays
market nominal. Compared close last
week market fully steady to strong on
all slaughter classes; dependable demand
during week and clearance complete.
Closing, bulk, common to medium light
grass steers and heifers $3@4.5O. Sew
eral lots better finished lightweights. IS
@5.5O; strictly good baby beef type,
yearlings, $6@6.25 paid for some good
1893 pound steers. Weeks beef cows
$2.5O@S. practical top 1925. good kinds
higher. Low cutters and cutters. $1.259
2.25. Sausage bulls, generally $2.25@2.75.
Hereford stock calves, $45O95. Com
mon to medium natives. $3.50 $50.
Hogs-Receipts $50; Saturdays market
steady. Top and bulk better. 2OO-25O
lbs. $3.50; lsO-19O lbs. s5.25; s55 lbs.
up $5.O5; 16O-175 lbs. 1855; 14O-155 lbs.
$4.15; 120-135 lbs $3.15: sows $3.50.
Market closing soc lower than last Sat
urday.
sheep-Receipts 100. including so stock
ewes. Saturdays market nominal. Com
pared close last week. lambs weak to
25c lower. other classes unchanged
Closing, bulk, desirable lambs, 1915 96;
choice, $6.25 or better. Bucks, $4.75 06;
light throwouts $3.50. Better fat ewes,
$1.5O@2. Better stock ewes, IS % 7.SO
per head, palmer kinds down to $3.50
or less.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 U.N.s).-Call
money was held over today at /
per cent on the big board and III
per cent on the curb. remaining at
y of per cent outside.
Time money was unchanged at Y to
per cent for so and 1870 days
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rate unchanged at Y to
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at 4 to BIS per
cent for 80. SO and 80 days, = IN Y
per cent for 1870 days and y to 70
Rar cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Oct. 20 G.N.s).--Hogs-
ZOO followers none. Steady, with FTl-
days average. Desirable, $50 POUNDS,
$6.1O; somewhat palmer kinds, 80;
mixed quality, 14O-15O pounds, sos.
Cattle-Commercial 175; Government
none. Few loads common grass steers
and heifers. $3.3Q@S.S5; better grades.
steers and yearlinss. scarce. steady
during week; lower grades in Loerai
supply ESQ 4Oc lower; good to choice.
1901, loo pound steers. SS.26@9.25;., top.
1915; short feds. $7.25@7.75; fleshy
grassers, $5@5.75: common steers and
Reifers. $S.650450; fat cows, SS0S.SO
low-cutter and cutter, S1@2.95.
Calves - Receipts, Commercial none
Government none. Vealers, soc lower
during week. Good to choice, IS; COM
mon and medium. S5.25Q6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Lambs OH 2oc
for week. Good to choice ewes ana
wethers. 90 pounds down. So rev.
1856 at opening. late sales, $3.50: me,
dunn kinds. strong weights and mlxe1
lots. $5.7596.25; common downward
to IS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
KennecOtt Lowers
Production in i. S,

Kennecott Copper Corp, has
stopped operations in Santa Rita,
N. M. The closing of the China
mine of it's subsidiary, Nevada
Consolidated Copper, will reduce
Kennecott'S United States produc-
ton of copper by 1900 tons.
This will make production ap-
proximately 1900 tons month
or 20 per cent below it's code quota
Of 500 tons a month.
Other copper companies are ex-
pected to reduce production in the
next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20


quiet and in little demand and fin
ished moderately lower.
General Motors and Chrysler
showed no material change.
In the railroad group there was
little of feature. AtchiSon rose
moderately, but New York Cen
trail, Lackawanna and other re-
cent trading favorites showed no
material change.
Consolidated Gas weakened
slightly in the utility group which
as a whole showed no disposition
to move out on either side Of
the list.
Oils continued to mark time.
Specialties, aviations and chemi-
Gals were quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 U.N.SD.--HoSs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady. Top.
$3.50: bulk. $5.4515.75; heavy, $500
SIS; medium, $5.5Og 80: light sj.4Oh
5.75 light lights. 4.5OM SIS: packing
overs 1000.
CattIe-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Cslves-Receipts. 400: market steady.
Beef steers: Good anG choice. $S0 10:
S7@9. Butcher cattle: Hefers, SAG
u.s. cows. $25O@5; bulls, $3.50 q 4 {;
calves. $4@75O: feeder steers. SAG SIS;
stOcker steers. $3.5OM5; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.75Q4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $50 !;
culls and common, $45O@ $50: yearlinss,
$4.75 @5.75; common and choice ewes,
$1.50@2.75; feeder lambs, $5q5.70.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Sterling Climbs
With Dollar

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 0.N.S0.
The flight from the European
gold bloc currencies gained mo-
mentum today as the British
pound sterling scared to S4.97,
up 2 cents from last nights
close and the highest level in
several weeks. At the same time
the dollar got above parity in
terms of the French franc,
which dropped to 6.63 cents.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

that no pana-
cea or magic
formula exists,
and he should
know by this
time.
The n e x t
point is that
the way out is
the W ay in.
This may be de-
m o n S tr a t ed
both by reason
and experience.
It is the way al
ways taken out
of past great
0nDreSSi0nS We
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 SD.-Butter--
Receipts, 6,121 tubs: steady; old cars. 5;
new. Z; extras. 2634c; standards, - y {;
extra firsts, 25h @26hc; firsts, 2Sl4 n
2424c; seconds, 20 n a 25; specials, 27A
@27s.
Eggs-Receipts. 1929 cases: steady;
old cars. l; current, 21G 23c; fresh extra
firsts, less than cars, 24l2c; cars, 25C;
fresh firsts, less than cars, 23h; cars,
FAC; dirties, 17@19c; checks, Is q Is Z c.
Cheese Twins, 12A M12hc; single
daisies, 12% @13c; longhorns. 12& @13c,
Live Poultry-Turkeys, Ice; toms, No.
., 1Oc; hens. 7@14c; ROSTERS. IL; ducks,
7@17c; geese. 7@11c.
Potatoes-Receipts, III cars; on track,
245; U. S. shipments. SOL; Wisconsin
Round White. 10000; commercial, Use /;
Idaho Russets. $1.4O@1.55; ombination.
1925: Colorado McCures. $1.77A q 1.SO;
small size, poor color, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 q S).-con::
price struukure of the coarse yarn
cloths market was made this week.
but the volume Of business. moder-
ately active early in the period, tapered
off toward the finish. The slackenen
substantial volume NJ business pending,
with many expecting buyers to come
into the market for contracts a. they
get accustomed to the steadier holding
levels
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

list moved in d
narrow range.
Low pric d
m e rchandising
shares including
N a t 10 nal De-
D q r t m e n t
Stores, McLel-
land Stores, and
McCrory W e r e
active and mod
erately higher.
United States
S t e |. Bethle.
hem, American
Can and other
pivotal i n d u S.
k.:1 $1,000
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

to cure is to remove causes to
correct Embellishments.
What, then, was the way in?
Our chief troubles began with
wartime debt and initiation. AS
usual at such times, our cur
rency became tremendously in
flated. This was chiefly in the
shape of deposit currency, and
the turnover of bank deposits
was truly enormous. More and
more, our currency became
credit.
One result was high prices,
and another was serious NAL.
adjustment among prices. (This
was in the New Era.'D
This condition restricted trade,
and in addition all sorts of
monopolistic price-maintenance
practices developed. Tariff bar
riers were raised, and finally for
Sign exchange restrictions grew.
Then fluctuating and unstable
prices became the rule, and this
meant that the purchasing power
of the dollar was highly uncer-
tain.
High prices and much specu.
tative over-discounting of the
future, led to overproduction
More goods were produced than
could be sold at the high and
uncertain prices which prevailed,
and SURPRISES accumulated.
A collapse and unemployment
followed.
Now, the way out is to re-
verse the process.
First, we must give relief" to
the needy unemployed, by direct
and carefully limited payments.
This must not be mixed up with
business.
Then we must start on the
way back to sound business,
money, and credit, which will
incidentally provide productive
employment for labor.
The way to do this is plainly
indicated by the mistakes which
led us into boom and depression.
We must begin recovery by
completing the correction of
past initiation. That means
getting rid of OvercapitalizatiOn
and generalization of assets.
1t means iquidating frozen
credit and settling debts. 1t
means debating artificially high
prices lie. g., cotton, copper and
steel. Money would cease to
be mere paper credit, and be
put on the gold standard.
Thus prices would probably
average lower, but above all they
would be in workable relations
to one another, and would be
more stable.
This would at once promote
trade. But we should help this
further by reducing or eliminat-
ing numerous monopolistic and
Government restrictions which
hamper buying and selling, both
domestic and foreign. The Gov
eminent would be taken out of
business. Settlement of debts
would also greatly free us from
"frozen" and uncertain situations.
The freezing of trade in these
ways would either get rid of sur
plus stocks of commodities, or
put them on an investment basis
in private hands.
Thus profitable business would
be restored, and productive en-
ployment.
The gist of the matter is that
II we want sound and sustained
recovery we have got to quit
trying to do impossible things,
such as Cd trying to make work
without profitable production;
~ trying to make real pro-
ducts by tinkering with currency,
and 90 trying to borrow our
selves out of debt.
Then we have got to free up"
trade, or exchange of goods, by
removing restrictions and max
ing our currency sound and
stable. (This requires the gold
standard and balanced Gov.
eminent budgetO
Thus production can start up,
and employment and conSump-
tion would follow
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
HAM Y OFFERS
WAY BACK OUT
Of TROUBLES
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics New York
University

AS to the way out of our pres
ont economic mess, the first point
70 make is that there is no easy
way. The President has truly said
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

"a Optional stock or cash tO Partly extra &c, Extra
stock and cash. (dI in Paid 1881.
~ On account Of .ccumulaons. go No regular rate;
latest payment CHI Payable stock (mD Special
tn) Paid this year. twwI With warrant& txw) Without
warrants. 60 Exdvidend ~ Ex-rightA
Dividend dollars in (NotO) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
8 | D v MARKET
UNDECIDED
ON TREND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 UN.SO.
The stock market was dull and ir-
regular today. All sections of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-20

ought to know that the only way
to cure is to remove causes to
correct Embellishments.
The Washington times., 1934-10-20
Canada
COTTON GOODS

Montreal funds in New York $50 pre-
MUM at 81 200.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
PIT. GROUP TO HEAR
NIGHT SCHOOL REPORT
Bladensburg Junior High Principal
Will Make Report and Tell Of
QUESTIONABLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, January g.
Among reports scheduled to be sub
mitted to the Bladensburg Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association at
its meeting tonight in the school is that
by Robert w. Wilson, principal, regard
ing progress of the movement to estab-
lish night classes in the school for
those over 16. Questionnaires have been
sent out asking those interested to
check subjects they would like to take,
among them being such practical ones
as English and cooking. The courses
which would be taught by unemployed
teachers. whose salaries would be paid
with Government funds, would be free
and open to all persons over 16
On the committee with Principal
Wilson are w. r. Beattie, William Fier-
stein and Mrs. Francis Batch.
Nicholas Orem. county Superintendent
OF schools, has been invited to address
the meeting on the future of the Bla-
densburg Junior High School.
The association is seeking to have
the school made a senior institution
with a four-year course. and in this Il
supported by various other organizations
of the community.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
HEADS FOR DISCOVERY INLET
Ship Makes Knots Steadily Through
Ross Sea.
nv mn JTNcoJN FIJSWORTH

BY DIR. LINCOLN ELLSWOkTH,
Leader, Ellsworth Transantarctic Flight
Expedition.
ABOARD THE MOTOR SHIP
WYATT carp, January Delayed
(N.A.N.A).-The shallow, oft times
treacherous Ross Sea is treating us
well. The sky is clouded but the waters
are quiet.
In a temperature of % degrees our
ship is making a steady 7 knots to-
ward what is said to be one OF the most
impressive sights in the world, the
great Ross barrier.
have directed our course toward
Discovery Inlet, and there I shall look
for q suitable aviation field should there
be difficulty in reaching thick, safe ice
in the Bay of Whales. A few stray
icebergs have loomed on the horizon.
but no pack ice has been seen since
last night.
In a sounding Of $50 fathoms and
less we steamed miles and miles through
pea-green waters. whose temperature
was 2 degrees warmer than in the Ice
pack Can it be that these warmer
waters well up from currents flowing
from the Weddell Sea to Ross Sea
will have information on that when I
return from my transantarctic flight.
Meanwhile look forward to my first
glimpse of the great Antarctic Con-
tinent
Newspaper Alliance Inc. and New York
Times)
Evening star., 1934-01-08
1NTARCT|CM|RAGE
MIRRORS BARRIER
i'!yatt carp Nears Bay Of
Whales-EHsWorth Hunts
Place to Set Up Plane.
BY SIR HUBERT WILKINS,
-pecial Correspondent. Ellsworth Transant-
arctic Flight Expedition.

-pecial Correspondent Ellsworth Transant-
arctic Flight Expedition.
ON BOARD THE WYATT EARP,
anuary Delayed (NANA).-1n
ght hours we should be at the Bay OF
: yhales. We hope to find conditions
= hich will enable DR.. Ellsworth to set
Up his plane and have his first trial
ight in the Antarctic within three
. cys.
The assures and caves of the barrier,
angling high on wonderful mirage,
ere sighted at $50 this morning, local
me. In mirage it looked like vast
rmy advancing, suspended from a
-ow-white cloud.
Soon parts of the mirage sank into
he green of the sea. Flat, compressed
low surfaces Joined the dark Streaks
I'D when we first saw them as the sun
.,,lrst through the clouds many miles
sparkling white brilliancy reflected
le sunlight.
It was a gorgeous sight. About us
ere scores of barrier fragments, some
1uare blocked, but mostly OF irregular
icturesque designs, and these, TOO,
,ught the suns rays and sparkled.
Scene Suddenly Changes.
When we were close enough to the
rrier to see the waves tapping the
lot of the ice cliffs, which reared up
ard 100 feet, the edges to the east
nj west were still suspended crescent
,aped in the shimmering mirage. For
ore than an hour we glorled in the
cene.
Then. when the Wyatt carp came
thin 2 miles of the ice, wind arose
nd the scene suddenly changed. With
le rising wind also arose great
reaths of fog 1t was as If the barrier
: I'D suddenly become aware OF its max
= 1ness and had tried to veil itself IN q
.oud.
The vapors thickened and by 8 am.
verything within 40 yards OF the ship
as hidden, but not for long. The
ell began to lift and the barrier. stern
nd rugged in the stronger light. swept
ast us as we moved on toward Dis
overy Inlet where the atmosphere
ieared.
Ship Headed Eastward.
We could see that the inlet was free
# pack ice, and no doubt would, If the
?ay of Whales proved inaccessible,
erve for a base. But If Discovery
alet is free we expect the Bay OF
yhales also to be free of ice.
Without delay the ship was headed
eastward and for six hours we have
travelled within a mile or so OF the edge
II this great spectacle. Each hour 1T
GEMS more and more impressive and
rouses various moods in us.
At times it appears a thing of en-
RANGING beauty; then, as the sun dis
ppears behind the cloud, it suggests
that it might well be the nucleus OF
he winding sheets Of this world OF
curs for we know not whether this Ice
celt will disappear before the next ice
ge begins to accumulate and smother
O death all living things. Its appear
1nce is as changeable as other condl-
ions can be in these latitudes.
(Copyright. 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. and New YORK
TimeS.)
Evening star., 1934-01-08
FATHER GETS GIRLS BODY
Husband Is Later Found Dying in
Gas-Filled Shop.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, January 8 (R.-
After delivering the body of Gertrude
johnson, to whom he had been secretly
married for two years, to her parents
apartment Alphonse Guaragna was
found dying yesterday in his gas-filled
beauty shop.
Guaragna told his wife's father that
she was mot feeling well' when he car
ried her into Ivar Johnson's apartment
It was not until Guaragna had left
that Johnson opened his daughters
coat and found she had been shot
through the heart.
Later Guaragna was found. mortally
wounded. and holding a pistol in his
hand. He died in a hospital.
johnson learned only last Saturday
that Guaragna was his son-in-law.
Police were unable to account for the
dual tragedy.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
KEEN EYE USEFUL

CHICAGO, January 9 R.-Police
sergt. Frank Demski has q keen eye
and because Of 1t Paul Lenetzky, a.
who dropped into q station with two
women today, was forced to prolons
his call-in q cell.
The spokesman Of the trio was one
Of the women and she wanted to know
about a reported shooting. but all the
time she was talking Sergt. Demski
Evening star., 1934-01-08

kept staring at what looked like O
small hole In Lenetzky's clothes.
Then he stepped closer and instead
Of one hole found -four caused by
bullets. After q little questioning, the
officer said, Lenetzky confessed to hav-
ing been one Of two companions Of
James Hammond, 20, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by Detective
David Coughlan q few hours before
when, he said, they attempted to rob
him In his automobile
The shooting the trio was inquiring
about was that of Hammond, as
Lenetzky and the other youth fed when
their companion fell wounded.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in FIVE
seconds. and clears up stubborn cases
of Eczema. For Is years, this won
derfu1 remedy has produced such
amazing results because of it's rare
ingredients not used in other rene
dies. Get Zemo today-to clear up
Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and
Eczema. Worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists, 35c, 6Oc, 81.