davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CO[UMB|A'S FIRST
EVENT IS FOR "CY"
Tournament on April 28 Will
Honor Cummings, Man
of Many Qualities.
1HE boys and girls who have
known Andrew j. "Cy' Cum

1HE boys and girls who have
known Andrew ]. "Cy" Cum
mings for many, many years,
and have watched the sage OF
Cummings lane play golf and then
give it up after years of devotion to
the game, are going to honor big Cy
on April 28 at the Columbia Country
Club.
Chairman West of the Columbia
Golf Committee made public the sea-
son schedule for Columbia today. and
in doing it, let it be known that the
opening day tourney on April % will
be staged in honor of Columbia's dean
Of the poker table, the golf course and
the storytelling arena, trio OF avo-
cations at which Cy has had his fling.
At the same time the captains OF
the seven club teams which will COM
pete in intra- club team matches dur
ing the season, were announced as
follows: First team, George M. Ferris:
second team. Barge L. Hartz; third
team, John w. Martyr; fourth team,
Ralph A. Shepard; fifth team, Will
liam A. Rogers; sixth team, A. Hamil-
ton Wilson, and seventh team, Miss
Mary Minnix.
Tests Slated May IL.
QUALIFICATION rounds for posi-
" tions on the teams will be staged
on the opening day with the first
match listed for May II, when the
women's team will clash with the
first division on a handicap basis. On
May IA Spring qualification round
for the Cy Cummings Cup, emblem
attic Of the two-nan team champion
ship, will be played, with the chal-
lenge round slated for June 4. Miller
B. Stevinson and Donald Woodward,
present holders of the cup, will defend
their title on that day. The balance
of the schedule follows:
May 80, flag tourney; June 9, ex-
hibition match, in which Joyce Weth-
cred will appear; June Is, father and
son tournament; July 4, best ball, two
man team; September 2, medal play
event: September and 10, junior
club championship; October 8, 9, 10
and II, club championship tourna-
ment.
The women's schedule follows:
April 10, club event; May 10 and "a,
club events; May %, first team
matches; June IA and %, club events;
July 10, Maryland State mixed four
some; July II and 26, club events:
August and 16, club events; Sep
tember 13. club events; September 19,
Corby Cup tourney; September II.
club event; October IA to II, club
championship,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
IRONWORKERS WORKING
Gichner Team Starts Drills for
Industrial Loop Season.

With an array of well-known sand
lot, minor league and college players
signed, the Gichner Iron Works base
ball nine was to start practice today in
preparation for the Industrial League
season. The Iron Workers were to
drill today at o'clock on the North
Ellipse diamond.
Among those who will play with the
Gichner nine are Mike Stevens, Ike
DreyfuSS, Morty Wilmer, Jesse Bowie,
Tommy Thompson, Gilbert Tribby and
John Zimmerly.
Practice games with the Gichner
team can be arranged by calling Man
ager Henry Gichner at Wisconsin 1890
between $50 and 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Suzen Masters Tee off, District Golf Courses Great
Cuider Gets Ace
On 156-Yard Biff

IOHN w. GUIDER, son-in-law Of
Frank ]. Hogan, today knows
how it feels to bag hole In /,
all because he tried to get his ball
inside that of his playmate ON the
third hole at Burning Tree yes
terday.
Guider took an iron in hand on
the 156-yard hole. after .. M.
Patrick, his playing partner, had
knocked his ball 4 feet from the
hole. Here goes one better than
that" Guider said. He hit the
pill. it hit on the front edge of the
green and rolled into the cup for
the ace.
William D. Mitchell, Attorney
General under Herbert Hoover,
made an ace on the same hole four
years ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SNOW IS BIC HELP
TO GREEN KEEPERS
FairWays, Putting Surfaces
in Condition to Lift
Winter Rules.

~ REDUCTIONS Of a great year
- for the condition of golf
| courses In this section on the
heels Of the heavy snow and
ice Of the past Winter are coming
true on the links layouts around
Washington nowadays. Not in many
years, In fact since the great drought
of 1880 laid fairways bare, has the
real estate given over to manicuring
for sod-walloping golfers been in such
apple pie condition as it is this year.
Even at this early date, when warm
weather Is far in the offing, golf
courses are in the pink of shape and
some of them could abandon Winter
rules and permit the divot- lifting
gentry to play the ball as it lies. On
some Of the fairways heavy rollers
already have been turned loose,
smoothing out the bumps Of Winter,
erasing the hummocks and hillocks
until today, o month in advance Of
the opening Of the big-time tourney
parade, some Of the courses could
stage an event right now without too
many squawks from the customers.
Last January, when snow settled
down for a stay Of a month, the
greenskeepers predicted that the golf
courses this year would be In good
shape early in the year. This predic-
tion is true today, for that melting
snow has gone down deep into the
subsoil and lays as water in those
subterranean strata that determine
the moisture which will remain to
water the grass roots during the COM
ing Summer.
And not only are the fairways
green and velvety. but putting green's
as well have benefited from the heavy
SHOWS. Today the putting greens at
all the courses around the Capital are
IN great shape. little spiky in spots,
where the new grass has grown rank
and thick, but perfect putting sur
faces none the less. II looks to be
q great Spring for course condition
and If everything goes along hence
forth as it has gone for the past fort
night, the worries of the greenskeepers
all are over.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Only Engineers
Hole This Kind
CIT TAKES an engineer to figure

CIT TAKES an engineer to figure
i out shot like that, and we
still don't think he could have
done as well If he had run a level
to the green" Harvey L. Cobb was
speaking Of the shot made yester-
day on tn. sixteenth hole at Con-
gressional by F. Mackenzie Davi-
son, well-known engineer. For
Dawson stood far behind the six
teenth green, UP against a hedge,
and pitched so cleverly that the
ball struck the flagstaff, took a
long hop up and dropped back in
the hole, while caddie completely
overlooked the little matter Of lift
ing the pin.
It started the DAWSON Cobb
Roland Mackenzie team of on a
birdie saturnalia which gave them
a 3-3-3 finish against Al Houghton
and w. r. McCallum to win the
golf match by 2 and /. Incident
ally Roland shot a II, one better
than par, bagging four brides.
Houghton was "A.
Right after he made the shot
Dawson announced that he would
appear in the coming District Gov
ernment tournament to be staged
at Indian Spring on April %.
ANY guy who can hit the ball as
straight as I can ought to do
pretty well in that one, eh?" he
asked. All that crack drew was a
snicker from Mr.. Cobb.
Commissioners George E. Allen
and Dan Sultan will play in the
April % tournament.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
.LUNN IS DEFEATED
IN CLOSE BATTLE
D. c. Player Falls Victim to
Lenahan, One Up, in
Pinehurst Golf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NINEHURST, N. c., April a.
- Quarter -finalists in the North
and South amateur golf cham
pionship today included the
defending champion and a newcomer
to tournament play who eliminated
two veterans in the first rounds.
The defending champion and for.
mer national amateur champion,
George T. Dunlap, jr., took an easy
5-and-4 triumph over w. Stanton
Barbour, New York, to enter the
quarter-flnal round. His quarter-final
opponent was Howard Tryon, Elmira,
N. Y, conquerer of Tom Wooten, At
lantic City, up, in the second round
Dark Horse Advances.
THE tournament dark horse, John
ny johnson, Lumberton, N. c.,
after eliminating Dick Chap
man, Greenwich, Conn, last years
runner-up, advanced to the quarter
final round with 3-and-2 victory over
Ray McMullen, Hyannisport, Mass.
He was paired today with Morton
MCCARTHY, Nor1olk, va. Mccarthy
eliminated H. j. Blue, Aberdeen, N.
c., 4 and 8, in the second round.
Other quarter-final matches brought
together Ray Lenahan, Providence, r.
l., the medalist. and Charley Clare,
New Haven, Conn, New England
champion; Arthur Lynch, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and F. J. Allen, Pitts
ton, Pa.
Lenahan won his way to the quar-
ter-flnals with a l-up victory over
Dick Dunn, former District Of Co.
lumia champion. Clare eliminated
Richard Clemson, Middletown, N. Y,
by the same score.
Lynch advanced over r. W.
Knowles, jr., Boston, Eastern inter-
collegiate champion, and 3, and
Allen conquered Richard Davidson,
Washington veteran, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Watch Dutra, Sarasen, Picard,
Says Jones of augusta Open

longest hitters in golf. Thompson, I
believe. is the most consistent long
hitter ever have seen. At the 340-
yard seventh hole, Thompson carried
within 80 yards Of the green. And
this happened to be into cross wind.
Jimmy not only has amazing power
but in addition he has a fine golf
wing and in nearly every instance
was straight down the middle, ranging
from $50 to 800 yards.
Dim Dutra also was playing fine
golf. He will be something to beat
before Sunday afternoon.
Dutra, Sarazen and Pickard are
three men to watch the rest of the
week. All three are great golfers
and all three are hitting every type
of shot with supreme confidence,
which is a vital factor.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY ROBERT T. JONES, Jr.

A UGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-The
~ second masters tournament
n at the Augusta National starts
with one of the strongest
fields in the way of average class
that ever have seen. Any one Of
20 entries can win and I look for
more fireworks than any gallery has
seen in a long time.
We had an example of that yester-
day in the fourSome matches, Lawson
Little and I played with Olin Dutra,
open champion, and the long hitting
Jimmy Thompson. These two Cali
fornians stepped the first nine in 80
and they also had five threes in .
row.
Thompson and Little are two of the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Rain Thwarts Fair Golfers.

A NXIOUS to get their team contests
n under way, the feminine divot-
lfters Of the Capital are having
rough time of it starting their inter-
club team contests. Opening matches
slated for Monday and Tuesday were
postponed by rain and wet courses.
Second team matches, billed for CO.
lumbia on Monday as the curtain
raiser in the matches were to be
played today at Columbia, while first
team matches, slated for Indian
Evening star., 1935-04-04
DEMPSEY LOOKS TO rs

NEW YORK, April 4 CP).-On the
theory that when all men reach the
age of rs they should still be kids
both in spirit and flesh, Jack Dempsey
has gone back into training.
I'm just fortifying my body against
the time when I'll be rs, so that I'll
feel spry as youngster," said Demp-
Sey after a brisk 45-minute workout
under the supervision of Artie Nc
Govern.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
GREEN FIGHTS GUESNl
D. c. Scrapper Gets Opportunity
for Revenge Monday.

One of the two scrappers to defeat
Southeast Washington's Joe Green in
a professional ring will be brought
back against the young local feather
weight Monday night at the Washing
ton Auditorium in semi final support
of the Frankie Wolfram-Joe Doherty
feature.
The ringster is Les Guesni, rugged
Baltimore 126-pounder. who won a
victory over Green some time ago in
Baltimore. Guesni Is hopeful Of turn.
ing the trick again In Joe's back yard.
but Green, since recording draw and
a win over lie Roy Dougan, has differ
ent ideas.
The feature will bring a newcomer
in Doherty, an Irish youngster from
BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MOINES.-Farmer Tobin, $50,
Boston, defeated Harry Jacobs, 312,
Los Angeles, two straight falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Chief Little Wolf,
212, Los Angeles, defeated Abe Cole
man, 204, New York, straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Jim Londos,
203, Los Angeles, tossed Jumping Joe
Savoldi, 202, Three Oaks, Mich,
straight falls; Count George Zarynoff,
210, Russia, beat Glenn Wade, 2l5,
Nebraska, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Emperor Is Tense.

ZONES, who confesses he hopes to
n get farther than his three-way tie
for thirteenth place last Spring,
has spent many hours drilling for the
blue ribbon event. However, he has
appeared too tense the last few days
and many doubt his chances Of finish
ing higher.
Sarazen and Armour play the first
18-hole round together, getting away
at 1890 am. eastern standard tirne)
today, while Jones, playing with
Smith, moves off at l pm.
The opening round will be followed
by 18-hole tours on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Dutra, coupled with Jimmy Thom-
son, the long-hitting Long Beach,
Calf, professional, won a preliminary
event yesterday, defeating several out
standing combinations in a Scotch
foursome match. The winners turned
in card of 68, four under par, with
Runyan and Smith taking second
place with 10. Jones, playing with
Little, finished in par 70 to tie with
four other pairs for fifth place.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HAS STRONG GOLF TEAM
Four in Virginia Techs Lineup
Expected to Shoot in 70's.

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 4 R.-A
quintet of club wielders who are ex-
pected to shoot in the 70s consistently
this is Virginia Techs contribution
to the collegiate golfing wars in the
Old Dominion this Spring
Capt. George Beamon heads quar-
tet of shotmakers comprising also
Rosser Murray and Murray Cleland,
both veterans of two seasons, and
Ed Lane and Burr Melvin.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
J0HNNIES WIN EASILY.

ANNAPOLIS, April 4-St. Johns
lacrosse team opened its collegiate
season impressively with a crushing
15-to-l win over Dartmouth here
yesterday. Smith, last years leading
scorer in the country, got eight goals.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Six Title Holders Play.


IA TOGETHER 66 of the country's
N noted campaigners were entered
in the classic, including SIS pro-
fessionals, 8 amateurs and So-called
businessman" amateurS-Bobby Jones
and Johny Dawson of Chicago.
There were no less than six present
title holders on hand to fire for the
coveted honor, headed by Olin Dutra,
the black thatched power house from
Los Angeles and 1884 national open
champion. Then there's Paul Run
yam, the diminutive P. G. A. king,
who last week won the North-South
open at Pinehurst with a record
breaking total of 276 for 70 holes.
Also in the starting group were
w. Lawson Little, jr., amateur cham
pion of America and Great Britain:
Tommy Armour, Canadian open title
holder; Harry Cooper, Western open
champion; Charlie Yates, national
intercollegiate champion, and Fred
Haas, jr, Southern amateur cham
pion.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
JONES IS SECOND
PICK At AUGUSTA
Emperor Thought Too Tense
to Win-Six Champions
in Field of 66.
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A UGUSTA, Ca, April "A great
~ little Italian, Gene Sarazen,
~ bronzed from a blazing sun,
drew the attention Of the bet
ting fraternity today as the mighty
guns of American golf were cooked
for the second annual $4,000 Augusta
national tournament.
They call it Bobby Jones tourna-
ment, for it is the outgrowth of an
ideal cherished by the retired worlds
champion, but as the field moved
into action in the 72-hole campaign
it was Sarazen who claimed the spot
light.
In betting circles money was being
loaded on the stocky club wielder. He
has been established a prime favorite.
Quoted odds on Gene were 6 to l,
with Jones second choice at 8 to /.
It would be a great show to see
these two old rivals fighting down
the stretch for the top prize of this
brilliant tournament, but the field
seems a bit too fast for the great
Bobby, who has been missing from
the active ranks for five years and
has lost the steadirfess SO essential
to competition.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
TAKES BOWLING MATCH.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April A.
Palace five easily defeated the Fred
erick MD bowling team here, 1882
tn 658
Evening star., 1935-04-04
PICARD is PRO LEADER
Has Picked 5000 Since First
of Year on Links.

OIL I ear on 4lukS.
PINEHURST, N. c., April (R.-
Henry Picard's victory in the At
lanta open golf tournament brought
the young Hershey, Pa, pros win
nings since the first of the year to
5000.
Figures on the prize money of the
leading money winners so far this
season were announced by Robert E.
Harlow, manager of the P. G.. A.
Tournament Bureau.
The standing:
Evening star., 1935-05-14

of all this preparation from the Bering
Sea to Hawaii.
They may see military and naval
activity unlike anything ever wit
messed there, or in few other places
on the globe.
An expeditionary force of United
States Marines will come riding
through the surf after 3,600-mile
dash from California. The great
White Battle Fleet may also come into
view. stretching its line of floating
fortresses more than 5000 miles from
the Pacific Coast to the deep blue
water of Midway's coral reef.
Black Fleet to Strike.
Then, much like the Aleutian hurri-
canes, the swift Black Fleet, under
Vice Admiral Hepburn, may be ex-
pected to move down from its storm
swept northern base to give battle over
possession of the island areas.
Today in Hawaiian Offices, Admiral
j. M. Reeves, commander in chief OF
the Navy and official umpire" of the
war games, conferred with Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Marriage Licenses.
James M. Beck, jr., os. 81 Rhode Isl

James M. Beck, jr.. IS. 81 Rhode Island
ave. ne; and Phoebe E. Lee. "a: 65
Rhode Island ave. ne; Rev. Moses Hay
John H. Roop, 81, 21s7 G st, and Edith
L. Echroeder. 26, Reedsburg, Wis; Rev.
Edwin B. Crawford. 30. and Ella I. Aabner,
29; both of 665 F St ne; Rev. John E.
David a. Walker, IS. 1888 A st. ne, and
Virginia NJ. Hauptmann, IS, 6S0S Laurel
wiSfiii::pR wilt: Rey P Con4lo1io 94 aooA c.r,+ -,
and Jennie Barnes. -, Lltwaiton, Va.
Car and BsssR n o IT, g. 1913 e9R st.
wI;a.;, Pa; Rev. /; W Snyder. . .na
Rev. H. H. D. Aeri sterrett IT, l'-- oiS' ST.
Richard l. Turner. "a. 2150 Pennsyl-
as esf caioaha Tha E~nf sT Res T. Aor1s
Eugene j. Hester, 90, Richmond, Va, and
annie G, Spriggs. 10. Halls Hill Va,
Augustus s. Abbott. IS. and A. E. Kenney
q, both of 1905 T ST.; Judse R. E.
John S; Albright, 80. and Sally R Brown,
81, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. A. F.
James r. Smith, 81. Lanham. Md. and
Sadie c. Pannebaker. %, hanchVllle,
MaM4sn MIN Ssy @sn1 l. i f. wfFnf snd fla Schmidt Is.
both OF Baltimore; judge R. E. Mat
NHNdl OunIdHls ,1b' LSIuOnG Fds
and Marie Cunningham. %, Chicago,
Ill; Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Archie Burks, "a. and Amy Taylor, 81 .
both of 1922 Corcoran St; Rev. j. E.
Harry N. Wolfe, IS, 622 NJ st. s.w., and
Pauline 1; ALEX. %, 635 Elliott st. ne;
carroil Il. oNse5Enonss:a ossoFno aea5 Nichols ave
Nichols ave: Sc; Rev. H. W. Manley.
Charles A Moore: %. 1924 K St. and
Gretchen R. Oldf1eld "a, 1854 Massachu-
setts ave; Rev. E. H. Roach
William Winston. %, g Defrees ST., and
Lillian r; steuart; Is, 40 Defrees St;
Rev. 2. z. B. Rockies.
Arthur r. Verrall, 80, Morristown, N j.,
and Evelyn M. Myers, 80, Riverdale,
Md: Rev j. r. Sizoo.
Dwight T. Shaw. 81, Emmett, Idaho and
Frances F. Finley, "a, Delaware. Ohio;
Willie Wilson. IS. sos New Jersey ave,
and Elizabeth Harris. %, 2505 I st;
Theodore Torrenee. %. 1924 Belmont I'd
and Avis Hawkins, 30. 1000 MaSsachu
setts ave; Rev. H. c. Brooks.
August Kott. A.. and Grace C. Dowley.
80. both of Syracuse, N. Y; Rev, L. 1.
Ed%o9d Rhodss hofs "a 4sqs end %oodss GLADYS
Rev. j. A. Caultleld.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

of the United States section of the
International High Commission and
director general Of railroads. But
against these Ickes, now chief Of the
work allotment section of the Presi-
dents $4,000 ,00o, 900 work-relief pro-
gram, can stack up the following
titles:
Secretary of Interior, oil admins
traitor, administrator Of public works,
treasurer of the Federal Surplus Relief
Corp. president of the Public Works
Emergency Housing Corp, member
of the National Emergency Council,
the Migratory Bird Conservation Com
mission and the Council of National
Defense, patron Of Howard University,
member of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, of the National Forest Reserva-
ton Commission and chairman Of the
National Resource Board.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
us. BLACK FLEET
PREPARES ATTACK
Hepburn's Force Ready to
Dash Southwark to
Take Midway.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ABOARD BATTLESHIP PENNSYL-
VANIA, PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii,
May 14.-Somewhere in the South
Bering Sea, the fastest striking naval
battle force ever assembled was pre-
pairing today under Vice Admiral
Arthur ]. Hepburn for a dash south
ward.
This force, the Black Fleet" Divi-
sion of the United States Navy, await
ed the beginning of the most spectacu-
lar phase of the fleet maneuvers. which
will include 153 fighting ships and
hosts Of Coast Guard and patrol craft
Meanwhile, nestled here in the port
Of Pearl Harbor, the United States
strategic mid-Paci1c naval base, an
other force waited. This was the main
battle power of the Navy, the White
Fleet" The battleship divisions were
here under the briStling Notifications
Of the harbor. One aircraft carrier was
on hand and two others lurked nearby
There were cruisers, destroyers and
auxiliaries, all under command of Ad-
miral Harris Laning.
Midway is Goal.
Twelve hundred miles west by north
west is the outpost Island of Midway
and toward it the thoughts of many
officers turned today. Situated almost
on the international date line this lit
tie atoll is focal point in the maneu-
vers to come. Some time within the
next 10 days the lonely Midway settlers
may have ringside seats for the climax
Evening star., 1935-05-14

homemade cakes; Mrs. Howell Bartle
and members Of the Reading Circle,
candy and grab bag, and Miss Helen
Harman, flowers. Mrs. Ivan Riley will
have charge Of the articles made by
the old folks Of the home, while Mrs.
Oliver B. Jenkins and Mrs. C. A.
Lindsay will preside at tea.
A program Of music and readings
by well-known artists will be held at
8 pm. under direction of Mrs. Ralph
Harry Hoskinson, president of the
board, assisted by the officers and
members, will receive the guests.
Donations Of cash and food supplies
will be gratefully received, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Air Force to Be Increased.
Turkey plans an extensive strength
ening of Its aviation force.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
METHODIST HOME
BOARD PLANS TEA
Annual Spring Shower Will Be
Held Tomorrow From
8 to 10 PM.

The board Of managers OF the
Methodist Home for the Aged Will
hold the forty-fifth anniversary tea
and Spring shower for benefit of the
home, 4901 Connecticut avenue, to-
morrow from to 10 pm. The Meth
odist Home receives no aid from the
Community Chest.
Chairmen of the various attractions,
under the general chairmanship OF
Mrs. Dudley Hoffman and assistant
chairmanship of Mrs. c. Stanley
Titus, ir., will be: Mrs. r. H. W. Reed,
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Here's the hose for Sum-
mer comfort! They reach
Just below the knee and
are of chiffon weight,
shadow clear, pure silk.
Plated soles, heels and toes
for better wear. In Tro-
plea, Dis lin e, grey
Dusk, Javatan and Tea
dance. All sizes, 812 to
1917.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-14
ICKES' TITLES MORE
THAN M'AD00 HELD
New Deal Duties 0utscore Work
Done by Treasury Head in
War Times.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Just reciting the jobs that Secretary
Ickes has is enough to make a man
tired.
The Interior Department head has
more titles than any other Cabinet
member since Senator McAdoo was
Secretary of the Treasury in the VIII
. son administration, and maybe even
more than he.
McAdoo was. among other things
chairman of the Federal Farm Loar
Board, of the Federal Reserve Board
Evening star., 1935-05-14
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tOrtures Of Eczema.
For rs years this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zem0 today-for Rashes, Pimples,
RingwOrm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4s74. All druggists, 35c,
6Oc, ST..