davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 80 0P-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents: Great Britain, de-
mand 4.91h; cables, 4.91ls; 60-day bills,
4.e0Is: France. demand. $50; cables. $50
mands-Belgium. 1890; Germany. free.
40.27; reg. tourist, 1925 reg. commercial.
2q.10; Holland. 67.70; Norway, 24.6S;
2.1s; switzerland 2.54; Spain, 1857;
PoEtnsal. 4.471s; Greece, .94h Poland,
1897: Cyechosloyakis. 4 IA; Yugoslayia,
2.29: Austria, 1S.97n; Hungary. %. 9.70n;
Rumania., IS; Argentina, 32. 73n; Brazil.
s.55n; Toxic. $3.50; Shanghai, 3S.35;
Honekons. $3.50; Mexico City. 27:g0;
York In Montreal. 10l .12h. Nominal
Evening star., 1935-09-30
J0BBERS KEPT BUSY.

NEW YORK, September 80 Dr.
Jobbers indicate steady demand for
all types Of goods from their retail
accounts.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, ssp.smsst 90 P:-s.ssl
saivsnired meets. s.iS: sisek Sac sheets. SSo Sot
rolled. 2.45; steel bars. 1.sO.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-Cotton
moved within a narrow price range
today, with slight early advances. fol-
lowed by setbacks under further
Southern hedging and scattering
liquidation.
October held relatively steady on
covering and was about points net
higher in the mid-afternoon market,
while later months showed net losse,
of 2 TO 3 points.
The first of the private end-Septem-
Der crop reports issued placed the in
dicated yield at l1,4l0,000 bales,
against IL 1921 900 last month.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. September 30 (lP.-Cotton,
1000 bales. American nil. Spot in fai.
demand; prices 3 points lower; quotations
in pence: American strict good middling,
6.92; good middling. 6.62; strict middling,
645: middling 632: strict low middling,
622; low middling. 5;97; strict good ordiI
closed steady. October, $50; December,
5a6; January. 5.77; March $50; May.
5.S1; July, 5.S1.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

6tarrett Corp. - Deficit, eight
months ended August 81, was $751;.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Approximate Sales Of Stocks Y Stock Exchanxe
11:0O AM...... 100000 l2:O0 Noon. n..... 10000
100 PM. $4,000 $500 PM.. O4OOOO
Dividend rates the annua
cash payments based the latest
Unit trading 100 shares Annual rate
Accumulated dividends q
last Companies reported receivership bens
Evening star., 1935-09-30

311a 17A Yale g. Towns (60c)
6ss 2ss Yellow Truck
3Sls ID Young Spr & w CO.
2S1s Is Youngstown s & T.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

John Negrych of west Wheeler
who lost their house by fire last
Fall have rebuilt a nice 14x1S ca
bin over the same cellar. Mr. Ne
grych is interested in the workings
of the fire extinguishers and other
fire prevention since his fire, and
can give pointers on quick work.
Fort Peck Press suggests that at
the next Fire Prevention meeting
of the Commercial Club he show
us how to use one and not pull the
handle out, which caused the loss
of the Green's house if a more
adept operator had been o hand
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

In a communication quoted by
"Wrangler' i'll the Canning Trade"
Dr; Biting says in part:
i am convinced that Nicholas
Appert was the man who discovered
the art OF preserving food by treat
ing the same with heat and holding
It in a Dramatically sealed container.
l believe his title is as clear in this
respect as that of Morse for the tele-
g*apl', Bell for the telephone, or
Edison for his numerous inventions.
It is true that Appert was not the
FIRST to preserve foods by what we
term canning. re nev made such
a claim, That WAS done after a
fashion for two hundred years be-
fore his time. But no one knew
why it kept sometimes and spoiled
at others. The closest approach to
the work of Appert is that of Denys
.apin about a hundred and twcrty-
I've years before" a
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
SCHOOL NEWS.

9TH & 9Th Grade Notes
Elvira Oswald who was origin
ally enrolled here at Wheeler wa!
transferred to Fort Peck last Fal
when many others were, but has
re-enrolled here, having started the
29th of Jan.
The 7 G s grades have beer hav.
ing monthly tests and are finished
with them all except literature.
We are glad to welcome back
Dan Mathisen, who has been alb
sent from school for a whole week
on account of illness. It's a new
kind of measles now. How are
you feeling, Dan?
Our honor roll and perfect at
tendance will be published next
week.
LIST & End grades
The absences in the /, 2. & 3rd
grades are just about the same as
they were last week.
The first and second grades have
been memorizing and acting out
many of the nursery rhimes for
language.
Elmer Trulock has contracted
the measles and will be absent
from school for a while.
Peggy Noble entered the fifth
grade Monday, which makes a to.
tai of thirteen.
Those absent from the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades are: julius
Weneer. Carroll During, friedrich
Anderson. Eddie Sapp. Mildred
Chafin, Solveig Stenslie, and Bet
ty White.
JOKES
Miss Dasher-Why do we call
Holland the Folder Land?
Dale MOrrison-Because there
are polar bears there.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
Church Notices
FORTPECK LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Morning Worship in the new
church at Fort Peck IL: A. M. This
will be the opening service in the
new church.
No service at Wheeler on Sun.
Rally Dinner Sat. Feb. 9th. at 6 P.
M. in the schoolhouse.
+ Divine services in New Deal at
the Community Church 7:3OP. M.
Sunday School work will be start
ed in Fort Peck at 10: A. M. Sun.
Choir practice on Thursday at 8:P.
M. in the church from henceforth.
Ladies Aid Feb 9th, ZIP. M. at the
church. Mrs H. Nomelend serves.
o. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Forty-fiye White trucks are ar
irving at the spillway here on the
big one-mile dam and are beine
used by the Massman Construct.
ion Co.. Is of which arrived from
Chicago last week in a caravan.
They make record time in taking
the muck out Of the spillway canal
and dumping it in the canyon
where the new highway acros the
dam enters the bluffs on the east
side of the river,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
Fl. Peck recreation Assn

Fl. Peck recreation Assn
The Beavers won over the Grea'
Northern professional team last
week, 81 to 80, in a fast. snappy
exhibition. They have shown them
selves to be a team worthy of 1907
support. Come out and help them
take the others into camp. Due
to the large guarantee necessary
to bring the School Of Mines team
here from Butte, it is necessary to
make a slight increase in admission
charges for that game.
Next games-Saturday, Feb. 9
School of Mines. Admission 4Of
700 p. m. preliminaries.
500 p. m. main event.
Sat-, Feb. 16--Glasgow High
School, Admission PSI
7:3O p. m. preliminary
$50 p m. F. P. Beavers VS.. Gas
Cow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
Canning NoW a Science

I'M HO invented the modern can
1HA ming ~proccss7 About $1,000.
100000 cans of ~processed
foods are now put up in the United
States every year, and most of them
are consumed by the American
people. Since the canning industry
has grown to such gigantic proper
tions scientists have been working
on every aspect of it, and CONNER
cial canning has become a science.
Scientists have not only done this,
but they have delved into the in
teresting past history of canning.
Or. A. w. Biting. formerly asso-
dated with the National Gamers
Association laboratories at Wash
ington, D. c., has collected all the
data on the subject available
about 1900 volumes from the wear
1900 to date, some OF which were
prepared from manuscripts prior to
the Christian era.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Rueben Evans called at this
office last FRIDAY to say he is much
interested in the proposed new ar
tesian we'll for Wheeler, being a
well driller himself. He Paid his
subscription in advance again and
took away one of those Souvenirs
of the dam. You can have one too.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Herb Brown of Herb & Ais Fuel
Co. of Glasgow was delivering
coal at the project towns last Fri
day and Sat. Leave your orders
at the Gamble Store or the Fort
Peck Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

C. D. Taylor arrived from Wolf
Point Tuesday to visit his son Sup
erintendent Taylor and to look af-
ter business interests here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Clyde Flint has enlarged Hiway
Bar this week, more than doubling
the former floor space by building
to the corner south, 1t is rumor-
ed a drug store or some other
business will 90 in.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Mr. & Mrs A. A. Miller & daught-
er. Marjorie. North Vernon, Ind.
came last week, Mr. Miller has been
with Mason & Walsh for a num-
Der of years and is Supt. of concrete
work.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

F. j. Morgan and T. A. Rritton
arrived from Butte last week hav-
ing secured work on the Spill way.
They live in the two-story Apt in
Wheeler,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

The Lakeview Meat & Grocery
is putting up 500 ton of ice and
will keep you cool next summer.
Order your ice early.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Editor futile and Burton Daven-
port of Hinsdale visited the project
towns last Friday. This office &C.
knowledged a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

w. g. Norman of Park Grove was
a Wheeler visitor last Thursday
and made a run to Saco and back
over the weekend.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
LOST-A brown leather, furlined
glove. Reward. Joe Frazier.
Apartment for Sale

Hardy Cooper of GLASGOW was a
Wheeler visitor yesterday looking
after business interests. Anyone
wanting a good Apartment house
in Wheeler. see him.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

NOTICE Electric Power will
be on Monday and Wednesday till
noon. Please do washing and IRON
ing at that time and not on the ev-
ening load.
Beauty P%arlors, here's your
chance. Wheeler Power & Light
A. G. Linrud.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07
CHURCH NOTES
SERVICES

Catholic Services will be held at
Recreation Building.
Services each Sunday at the same
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

# it is any thing in buildings,
from an clubhouse to garage, Bung-
alo, apartment or rooming house or
just lumber slabs or sawdust,
See C.. J. Owen at mill, east of
Bill Miller place for estimates or
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HerO's Life to be Filmed

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-Darryl F.
zanuck, of Goth Century-Fox, an
nounces that he will produce a pic
ture dealing with the life of John
Paul Jones, famous American naval
hero Of the Revolutionary War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Symphony
Bills Guest
Vio|inist, Is
Young Ruggiero RiCci viii
Appear at Second
Concert Nov. 10.

Ruggiero Ricci. 13-year odd violin
genius, is to appear as guest soloist
with the indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra. Ferdinand Schaefer con-
Quoting. at the seasons second con-
cert Nov. 10 at the Murat.
Young Ricci made his debut five
years ago with the Manhattan SYM
phony Orchestra, and since then has
taken his place among the first viz
tuosos of the day.
Because of his youth and his par
ents' desire to rear him as a normal
boy, his concert engagements are
limited to 10 a year, but he has
toured the United States from coast
to coast, and has played in Canada
and Cuba.
Not a Prodigy"
Music critics and audiences have
agreed that Ricci need no longer be
identified by that obviously compli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

before the concert for two rehearsals
with the local orchestra. During his
stay he is to be the guest of the In
diana State Symphony Society at
the home of one of its members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Red Salute
Makes Fun
Of Radicals
Barbara StanWyck Steps
Out as Coincidence of
Promise.

Barbara Stanwyck, hard-luck girl
of the movies, who almost had be-
come permanently typed as a
neutrality-suspicious., steps forth as
a promising comedienne in THE
Red Salute" at the Apollo. Robert
Young is her leading man.
A great deal has been said and
much more muttered about the
red" propaganda in the picture. II
there is an overdose of dialogue
which might rock the ideals for
which our forefathers fought, we
failed to be moved by it. There is
a lot of handwriting and alarmist
verbosity in The Red Salute" but
it has been treated in a satirical
manner.
Miss Stanwyck is to be praised for
the way in which she has portrayed
the silly little goose of college
girl, in love with Ernest Armed, paid
propaganda. She fees to Mexico,
lives on a small allowance which
her father, an army colonel, sends
her. Sent an urgent message by
her clover" Arner, Miss Drue Van
Allen miss Stanwyck) induces a
young army man, jeff (Mr. Young
to take her across the border. in a
stolen army car.
Romance Fostered
Back home under the protective
wing of Miss Aliens father, their
romance is encouraged. 1t takes
after a mass demonstration on the
college campus, where jeff outwits
Arner and wins a fist fight.
Mr.. Young gives excellent support
to Miss Stanwyck's light-hearted
treatment of her role. He is foil
for her witty lines as she is for his.
Outstanding is the work of Cliff
Edwards, hen-picked husband, who
gets tangled in the affairs of the
fugitives.
"The Red Salute" is pleasant en-
tertainment, makes fun of radical
ism and depends for it's climax on
audience response to Old Glory.
(By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

deck and the crew is forced to take
to l.feboats.
Tahiti scenery has been photo
graphed beautifully. The island is
truly a paradise to the half-starved
men on the Bounty. The native
women make excellent sweethearts,
food is abundant and the climate
conducive to relaxation.
Romanccs Are Strange
Strange indeed are the films ro-
mances. Mr.. Christian, the kind
hearted masters mate, falls in love
with Miamiti, marries her. Roger
Byam, scion of great English fam
lily, marrieS Movita. The two femi-
nine roles are played eXcellently by
Maria and Mamo, native TahitianS
The love scenes are tender, striking
ly realistic, yet not brazen.
Most surprising of all is the per-
Torrance Eddie Quillan gives in the
role of Ellison, one of the mutineerS
Mr.. Quillan, who has appeared in
slapstick comedies for years, plays
his first dramatic role. 1t should
not be his last.
Hats should be DOTTED to Herbert
Mundin as the ships cook, to Dud-
ley Digges as the drunken doctor
Bouquets should be tossed to Direc-
tor Frank Lloyd and to Cedric Glib
bons for his art direction; Jane;
Ravens for marine direction anc
Arthur Edeson for some of the most
beautiful photography ever thrown
on screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

mem IN prodigy" Pitts San
born, lent New York critic. has
said Of his playing:
Mature violinists Of rank gaze at
each other in amazement when he
gives concert. and declare that
nothing like 1t has been known. A
sober judge of singularly expert ex-
perience, man who always has nv
ear when the brethren of Stradi-
variuS are concerned. has told me
that no other violinist that he has
heard-bar none!-could equal the
boy in the MendelSsohn concerto"
Ricci, with his accompanist. is TO
arrive in indianapolis the weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Actors Are Born,
Ann Harding Thinks

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-"Either
you are an actress or you are not
says Ann Harding. Schools have
turned out some of our best artists
but it's a hundred to one that they
had it in them before they ever
entered training"
Miss Harding never attended a
dramatic school. She credits her
poise and carriage to the fact that
her father was an army officer, and
that she was brought up in mill
tary camp.
Her early business life was spent
in an insurance office, where she
perfected her diction by speaking
into a dictaphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
>Mutiny on the Bounty
Tells Stirring Story Of
Rebellion in South Seas
Action Filled Movie Termed One of Mightest Pictures
Ever to Come From Hollywood; Eddie QuIan
Turns In Surprising Performance
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

mghtiest films from Hollywood Autny
the Of the which today.
Cables
q surprise performance Eddie Quilan.
production. 100000 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Gold Digger at Circle Pursues
Fortune Hunter-by Mistake
Caroe Lombard Fred MacMuray Share Honors in Film
Brought Back for Second Showing.

Hands Across the Table" at the Circle tells
digging manicust whose ambition millionaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Happily, there isn't Semblance OF
faxed scenes, painted backgrounds
and other foibles which more often
than not. mar big" productions.
Watching "Mutiny on the Boun-
ty" is like opening finely fooled
leather bound book, novel of man.
moth proportions, grandly illustrat-
ed, expertly written and perfectly
portrayed. AS in no other picture
TO date, it is possible to forget, al
most completely, that one is watch
ing motion picture.
story Not New
The story of the famous ships
trip TO Tahiti TO get hreadfruit as
cheap food for slaves, is not new
Familiar to many are the facts con-
ccrning the mutineers who, under
Fletcher Christian CMr. Cable re-
be- against the tyranny of Capt
Bligh (Mr. Laughton), steal the
ship, set the captain afloat with his
IA loyal men and sail back TO Ia
hiti. Also we'll known is the tale of
how the mutineers, in order to cs-
cape the prying fingers of British
law, escape to Pitcairn, establish
colony and burn their ship.
One is not likely to forget the
Sneering, shouting Capt. Bligh, to
whom Mr. Laughton has given a
sort Of gruesome nobility which the
Nordoff- Hall novel didn't include.
Neither will one forget the scene in
the English court where Roger
Byam (Franshot Tone, pleads for
his life. 1t is proof that Mr.. Tone
is capable OF much more than the
pasteboard world has given him.
Most thrilling Of all is the mutiny
scene. The fighting, which seems,
almost too rcal, is climaxed when
Capt Bligh is tied TO the mast.
Capt. Bligh Returns
Second for thrills is the scene in
which Capt. Bligh's ship, Pandora,
goes down in an island storm after
he returns to search for the mutt
ncers who set him adrift four years
before.
Pursuing the Bounty, which
Fletcher Christian is taking to Pit
cairn Capt. Bligh pilots his frigate,
Pandora, through rocks, shoals, reefs
and raging seas. Obstinately, he
orders full sail. Slowly the ship
falls apart, masts crashing to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

invited out to dinner by a customer
reputedly wealthy aristocrat.
Actually he is a penniless fortune
hunter. Both have forsworn love
for money, but finally succumb to
romance despite firm resolutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
WORK OF CABLE LAUGHTON AND TONE FEATURES LOWS Fnh
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
Red Salute" starring Barbara
Stanvyck, at iIi45, i:4e. asa, 557,
SOL and 1905.
CIRCLE
Hands Across the Table" with
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur-
ray. ct 1850, Isl, asa, 5:5s. 1853
and 1000.
INDIANA
The Last Days Of Pompeii" with
Preston Foster. Alan Hale and Bash
Rathbone.. a. ills, i:26. 3:34. 5:42.
7:50 and $50.
LOEW'S
"Mutiny on the Bounty" featur-
ing Charles Laughton. Clark Gable
and Franchot Tone. at 1l:22. 1857,
ABS, 7.i0 and 9:4S.
LYRIC
Personal Maids Secret" with
Margaret Lindsay. Warren Hull and
Ruth Donnely. at 1l:A, 2:3o, 5:19.
'Folies de Paree." French revue, at
1904, 1853. 6:42 and 9:3l.
AMBASSADOR
alice Adams" starring Katharine
Hepburn, at 1929 2:23 Sis and
$40 Also Housewife" featuring
Bette Davis. at 1920, 3:16. STA and
9:18.
OHIO
Broadway Gondolier," with Dick
Powell. at 1900. 1872. 644. 1906
Also "HeH's Harbor" at 1890, 1852,
STA and 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Chodorov TO Adapt
Dodsworth' for Films

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-Edward
ChodoroV, author of several sue
cessful plays, has been assigned to
the screen adaptation of "Dods-
WORTH" the Sinclair Lewis Sidney
Howard play which is scheduled for
the cameras early next year.
Chodorov is in Chicago, where he
is attending performances of the
stage production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Edna Mae Oliver
Realizes Ambition

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8.-Edna May
Oliver is realizing lifelong ambi-
ton in her chance to play the
nurse in Romeo and Juliet" which
will star Norma Shearer.
Miss Oliver, whose hobbies always
have been classical music and art,
is devoting her evenings to reading
Shakespeare, and the collection of
rare old Shakespearean editions.
She says she is turning into a
"Shakespearean sponge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Carole Lombard is the manicurist
and Fred MacN,urray the impover-
ished Socialite. Miss Lombard, given
her first opportunity to break away
from her usual type of lovely hero
inc, makes the most of her chance
and turns in a fine comedy per-
Torrance.
MacMurray should please his FEM
mime fans, if they haven't already
seen the picture, by his naturalness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Allen Refuses Contract

Following his first and highly
successful screen appearance in
Thanks A Million" Fred Allen re-
ceived an offer of a contract to ap-
pear in another picture but de-
clined, being reluctant to ask his
radio sponsors to switch his pro-
gram to the West Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

Winners Announced Dec. :, 1885.
December 4, 1885, Questions
/. Where can you secure infants
house slippers for &c?
2. Where can you get wide selec-
ton of girls fast color dresses
for 49c?
3. Where can you get Christmas
flowers from greenhouse?
4. What beauty shop gives per-
manents from Sl-S5?
5. What do Everitt's suggest TO re-
member your loved ones with?
6. Who should you call for long
distance hauling?
Z. Where can you get her favorite
perfume and face powder?
8. Where can you get Wrisley sets
for men?
9. What are furnace dealers featur-
ing?
10. Where can you get bathrobes for
Sl,59 up?
IL. Where can you get radios on the
no cash down plan?
IL. Where can you get expert fittings
on elastic stockings?
10. Who suggests buying ironers and
paying after Christmas?
Ii. What coal company has been es-
tablished for 81 years?
Is. What does the Chandler Electric
Co. suggest for the gift?
Winners must call at The Times War
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Prize Winners
MINERS FOR sANTA's QUESTION

WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
BOX
OF November 80. 1885.
FIRST PRIZE
Jessie Mason, 2137 White Ave.
SECOND PRIZE
Edmond Russells Jr., 124S Oliver Ave.
THIRD PRIZE
Christina Valentine, 6S6 N. Jefferson
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Nina Benson, 1888 W. Washington
Mary Ann Hunt, sas S. Pershing Ave.
Hazel Ketterer, go X. of P. Bldg,
w. L. Yemm, $3.50 n. Burlington Ave.
Mrs. John Sullivan, 534 Goodlet Ave.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Mrs. John F. Schubert, 1908 S. Bilt-
more Ave.
Mrs. ]. Kesler. 1853 w. Goth st.
Mrs. G. H. Malone 18th St., Post
Rd.. indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Nellie Coraz, 2949 RuckIe st.
Miss Betty Dickerson. 444 W. YER
Miss Violet Bessley, 1882 Reformers
Mrs. Virgil whetstine, S545 E. North
BeauIah Golden, $50 Fulton st.
Miss Marie A. Marshall, 1905 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Georgianna Brown Ritter. 1141 Jo-
seph Ave.
Miss Nina Carter. 1923 N. Belle vieu
PI
Charles Jones, GIG Lexington Ave.
Lettie Albertson, 1925 s. Belmont.
Mrs. Paul Schaller, 1924 College Ave.
A. Evers, Is N. Hamilton Ave.
Irma Potter, 1850 Leonard st.
Evelyn Virgin, $50 Bell st.
Mrs. J. Reinhart, 528 Stevens st.
Miss Dorothy Walpole. 856 N. Rural
st.
Mrs. M. Dunkerson. 500 Highland
Ave.
Ad Headquarters. ga w. Maryland St.,
efore P. M. Thursday evening.