davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Industrial Pace
Declines Sharply
Due to Strikes
~ the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 5.-Givina
ground before another wave of strikes.
this time in steel plants, industrial
activity dipped sharply this week.
The Associated Press seasonally ad-.
tusted index was 1864 per cent of
the 1880 average, compared with
1858 IN the previous period and 89.4
. year ago
The setback was widest in more than
Q yesr
Steel mill operations fell IS per cent
es labor-capital warfare along the
Middle West Industrial front closed
number of plants
Automobile output, well past its nor
mai seasonal peak, fell back abruptly.
The reason advanced in trade circles
was that inventories have been built
up suniciently to meet any normal
demand, with reaction long overdue.
Cotton manufacturing also dipped
sliehtly.
Freight carloadings picked up on
heavy shipments OF coal and ore. Some
analysts felt this reflected stocking by
steel companies in anticipation of
further labor disturbances.
Electric power production and resi-
Dental building improved somewhat.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
GRAIN MENAWA|T
FEDERAL REPORT
June Estimates, Due Next
Wednesday, to Provide
Market Clue.
DY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Most wheat
traders are now looking anxfously for
ward to next Wednesday, when the
United States Government June crop
report Il due.
The point u that the ofIicial wheat
crop figures in the Government report
VIII then determine to . great extent
whether recent drastic and unusually
early discounting Of the domestic new
crop wheat movement has been justi-
ned. Such dtscounttng plunged wheat
values headlong downward. and was
based mainly on private estimates in
dieattng . 1877 national wheat harvest
Of $4,000 900 bushels-250, 900 900
bushels more than in 1886.
Meanwhile. domestic old crop sup
plies Of wheat continue to dwindle fast.
With Hillers scuTrying around for GOOD
wheat, and with shout 800 900 bushels
shipped down the Great Lakes from
Chicago this week, it is expected that
the end Of the crop year. July I, viii
see domestic stocks Of wheat reduced
70 we'll below the safety reserve level.
CompaTed to one week back, wheat
this morning was M-5h cent? 4
bsShel lower; corn. IN AZ down: oats,
cents to "a on. and Rye showing
sh-lAh cents drop Provisions re-
suits varied from IS cents decline to
10 cents advance.
ASIDE from uncertainty about what
the Governments June crpo rrpoYt
VIII Indicate, an OUTSTANDING market
factor b the prospect that hedring
sales Of wheat will be OF large volume
the next few weeks These sales are
IN the nature OF insurance against
possible losses on purchases made
from growers. However. something OF
IN Offset is an expected future broad
general demand for wheat, with Ger
many. France. Italy and Spain threat
ened by smaller crops than last year,
drought conditions causing alarm in
Russia, and with carryover supplies
OF old wheat in all countries measer.
Possible unfavorable crop develop
ments In Spring wheat areas both
sides OF the Canadian border are be-
ing sharply watched for. Spring
wheat has stiu to pass through It's
most critical phases. A particular
danger II that there has yet been NO
replenishment Of suhsou moisture re-
serves In the West half OF the donaes-
TIC Spring crop belt and that in about
one-third Of CanAda's wheat region
the crop outlook Is diseourAstnG.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CURB RALLY LED
BY |NDUSTR|ALS
Week. End Offerings Light
and Moderate Demand
Brings Advances.
b the AsOoc1ated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, june 5.-The curb
market showed further rallytng ten
dencies today under the leadership Of
industriah.
Week end offerings for evening up
OF traders books were lighter than
usual. and the moderate demand SUI
feed to add fractions to point or
more to Aluminium Co. OF America.
Gulf Oil, International Petroleum,
Technicolor. Pittsburgh Plate olass
and Z. w. Bliss Co.
Utilities moved narrowly with most
changes upward. Electric Bond Il
Share gained slightly on fair volume.
Newmont, PAntepec Oh and Ohio
Brass B" sold OF = little.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, June s R'.-YoYstsn e1-
ehanse steady: Great Britain In dollars,
1thers In cents.
. Sass. e0-day bills, 4'aas.' France. de-.
Mend 4.4e:. cabies 44e. Italy. demand.
.. 49,; casies, H26hs.
Demands--Belsium 1888: Germany.
free, 1905; registered. 2l5o: travei,
ES.:5: Holland, 81 %; Norway. .479;
eveden, 25.44; Denmark, - 23 Finland.
$srtuEsl As: Greece .al Poland. 1897:
Cxeehoslovskia 349; YuRoslavia. s34:
Austria. 1s. T5n. Hungary 1880; Rumania
rs. ArRentina. 32.Ssa; Brazil S.s0k.n.
fckio. 1874; shsnRhsi 20 40; Hongkons
~ a. Mexico City. o7.k5: Montreal In
Nes York. 90 .as,. New York In Montreal,
mo .o1 -. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
.JOhns-Manville
To Build $l,OW,0OO
West Coast Plant
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. June 5.-Johns- Man
vile Corp. will begin work on q
81 ,000 600 factory, to be located in
watson, Calf. . suburb Of Los An
ssies, Lewis n. Brown. prssident, an
nouncea today.
The new factory viii produce rock
wool Insulation and transtte asbestos
pipe, hsreto1ore manufactured only IN
the c0mpony'S l3ie1Wsstesn and Hnst.
s1n plants.
Ccmpaet1sn y expected early n
1sos, md whsn In opsrstton. the fae-
tory will employ approximately ~
men, the president declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MARTIN WILL BECOME
N. & w. FREIGHT CHIEF
b. the Associated Press

b. the Assocfsted Press.
ROANOKE Va, June 6.-The re-
tirement Of J. Harmon Wilson. ssn-
eral Eastern freight agent Of the Nor
folk b Western Railway. with head
quarters In New York. and the ap-
potutmeut Of n. L Martin, New Yegk
agent, o his sucoauur. were an
ucsmced st the general once oi the
company hsT1
A. ". Hug8Ard, c31isf cisrk IN tie
esner1l Eastern freight agents od3cs,
W. prun0oed to sucused M. Martin
% New York aoent.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
kCRORY MAY SALES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-Aay sales Of
keCTory stores were reported today ut
$3,265, ,o02, against $3,05e, e,S5l for May
Last year, m increase Of sa/lo per
cent. For five months this year sales
to%aled 315,ol5,977, - against 3l4,-
24e, ,7as In the same period last year, .
gain Of 5 $40 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
A. T. &T. REPORTS CLIMB
IN MAY PHONE TOTAL

e the Associated pfeoo.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The American
Telephone q Telegraph Co. announced
there wAs "A increase Of 81, 900 tele-
phones In service tn IT. principal sub
salaries in May.
In the same month last year the
gain over the previous years compari-
son was 75,l0o.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA UTILITY
MERGER is SOUGHT
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 5.-An applica-
Bon to merge the Pennsylvania Elec-
tr1c Co. into Penn Central Light e.
Power Co. has been filed with the
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commits
sion at Harrisburg. Pa.
The two companies have been op-
Grated As separate units OF the Asso-
eiated Gas g. Electric System TO date
1ney serve adjoining territory In the
central and western parts of Pennsyi-
sania and have interconnected electric
Transmission lines.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
T1KAIc1IG 70 uC1rAn

NEW YORK, June s 1.--Nev
Aoancng aehedaaeA tdx nezt vssk BY
oas otat4 an4 50 xuuntctpal1kt0, toGsb
91S,13e07s, eDnso1 win IN rev1Bs1
totat of S14,1es - hsr The past vuuh
ths Daily Don1 Duyr JSuBsD1.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
aAAHT SALES lIE.

NEW YU1sK, jung L%}.-oalss of
w. +. 0rant CO. for My totaled
0114. n, m A9yuase q - psY cent
over LAT yearis esun8plos 1UWo.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

wW-Wtth warrants. xw-Without Va,
rants. New. St tssp)-Dtamped
sNesottabilitv fmpaired BY maturity,
fCompantes reported In receYveYshtp,
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Yukon Gold {b1c)

pu.9s osnq &c r.si .em. N 1olIsrs n.ssd ~ ss
nua1 rst-not fnclud1ns extras tAc-
eunHleted Atvt6eAds. . Ps1d last year
betne in bankruptcy OF In receiveral1ip, Or
being reoHsant9od under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such CON-
DAn1eA.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
Dy the Associated Press,

Os I1se RSSooC1Ate0 TIeS8.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Rising sharp
ly to meet the holiday requirements Of
last week end, money In circulation In
the week ended June was the high
est since Christmas. The total was
the largest midseason hguFe for the
recovery swing
Money In use, reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Beard, compared q fol-
Evening star., 1937-06-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY psivats VIM direct 70 the Star.

AN time sAswn bsesV b asyflght sovins
- WhSsA tAs 8HSAaooo = 00W ODwo41uo.
Dfvtd0nA Rata Add 00 U1aA f<sv ca6as
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

~ privsts wire direct 70 rhs star.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
by EVERETT RHODES CASTLE

garden hose? Plain everyday garden hose9"
Young MIR. Pope caught the faint sugges-
ton of the dubious in the question and smiled
it down with amused superiority.
Il said sprinkler, not sprinkling, he chided
her gently. The garden hose with its leaky
joints and messy dragging about is all part of
the old era. People want all the beauties that
Il that nature showers so beneficially but -
but without water all over their clothes They
want their irrigation done as quickly and as
efficiently as the - the way their radio oper-
ates or the way their toast is made. In short
they want the Emerald Irrigation System!
One twist of the wrist and in few minutes
lawn, garden and shrubbery are all scientih-
cally irrigated No mess No bother A series of
underground pipes carries the water under
heavy pressure to all parts of the grounds, be
they large or small. Every six feet small jet,
like small geyser comes to the surface and
sprays the water over an area of approximately
thirty-six square feet An entire estate or
small lot can be watered while the evening
paper is being read One twist turns it on; an
other turns it off,
1T sounds perfectly marvellous" Josie's
slim arm frightened about his blue serge sleeve.
Il guess when your father hears about il"
jefferson Davis Pope continued with rather
curious loudness, he won't be able to say
that am a young cub with another cock
eyed idea; that - that -"
you leave Father to me-" Josie broke
Evening star., 1937-03-21

4 EFFERSON DAVIS POPE was being calmly
logical. What is it that people want
most in life?" he demanded of Josie.
- "a home,' he continued rapidly, his
eyes half closed, his chin up. And in what
terms do they think of home? Why why, in
terms of flowers and - and things. Don't the
poets always speak about the vine-clad cot
tage? OF course they do And flowers Flowers
and grass"
Josie snuggIed her small blonde head into
the blue-serge shoulder of her swain Spring
was galloping outside - a soft-nosed mare
with warm, damp breath. 1t was awfully,
awfuly good to be alive, to be in love, to be -
Kiss me-" said Josie suddenly. Then,
after long, wonderful moment she added,
"You were saying9'
Jefferson Davis Pope froWned down fondly
upon her. Women certainly were funny. The
way their minds jumped around. A man had
to humor them 81 i was sort of giving you
the background of new position | am con-
sidering," he explained.
Josie's head came up and her legs doubled
under her tweed skirt How wonderful she
cried eagerly. Tell me-
Young MIR. Pope told her. He began by
pointing out why his two previous business
connections had not proved entirely success
full. Now, you take selling washing machines.
So many people have washing machines. And
those that don't would rather spend their
money On - on things that have more appeal.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Being success In business is all a matter of
overcoming sales resistance. man who sells
some article with basic, fundamental appeal
meets less resistance than man who sells
something that lacks romance and glamour
like e-my personal telephone service. Of
course that was 50 new that it was ahead of
its time
Il thought it was wonderful" Josie whis-
pered stoutly. And l thought you we're a
wonderful washing machine salesman too"
Lights sparkled in young Jefferson Davis
Pope's eyes. "A man must take the bitter
with the sweet he said loftily He learns by
trial and error. Perhaps if - if hadn't had
few difficulties with my two previous business
connections l wouldn't be able to see the
tremendous possibilities of this new oppor-
tunity. Perhaps, when have this sprinkler
business we'll started and we are married,
will look back and laugh
Josie's eyes widened
''Sprinkling?" she murmured.
Jefferson Davis Pope nodded briskly. 'Ex-
actly 1t s like said. Next to the home what is
it that counts with people? Emerald green
grass Vivid patches of blooms sending their
sweet scent through the - the atmosphere.
You - you see how strong the sales appeal is,
don't YOU, JOSIE" His voice had a definite,
appealing note.
Josie supported the note instantly.
Its marvellous she agreed promptly.
Then she added slowly, "You - you mean
Evening star., 1937-03-21

We went to school together when we were
kids"
But if she allows Mr. Weden to walk all
over her." Jefferson Davis Pope objected,
how can we hope to have her influence
wheels within Wheels" explained Josie
promptly Listen: being the sort of big bust
ness executive he is, Mr.. Welden would of
course allow nobody but himself to pick out a
husband for his only daughter So he picked
out splendid specimen for Mil. A man by
the name of Sidney Cudney. Mr. Cudney
wears toupee and spats. He is thirty-fve if
he is day. He is so solid and substantial it
hurts to look at him. Mil is going to marry
him this summer. She says she loves him but
know different She's really in love with
boy we both used to know - Lyndon Phelps
He's peach! He's been working in gas sta
ton during the depression but he's really all
engineer. So you see how easy it will be to sell
MIR. Welden sprinkling - mean irrigation
system"
Young Jefferson Davis Pope didn't quite
see.
Josie laughed. ''Oh | forgot, think Mr..
Welden sort of senses that Nils heart isn't
really palptating with the idea of being Mrs.
Cudney. So he's being extra nice to her She
can have anything she wants just as long as
she takes Sidney"
Jefferson Davis Pope stood up. Josie turned
around and faced him. Young MIR, Pope took
(Continved on poss 72)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Nosozins Section

in grimly. Then the grimness left
her. He - he really likes you, jeff.
It's just that he thinks you - we
are too young -"
Young Mr.. Pope nodded darkly.
Then his face frightened. when |
am making from three thousand to
ten thousand dollars a year installing
Emerald Irrigation Systems all over
this territory. he'll probably say that
he knew | had it in me all the time.
Older men are like that" he added
with tolerant smile.
Josie considered the long span of
her fathers forty-seven years and
freely forgave the mental infirmi-
ties of age. He thinks all life begins
and ends with the price of steel scrap
at Pittsburgh" she said with little
smile of pity. He got that from Mr..
Welden of course. MIR. Welden
founded the Welden Steel Company
and made millions out of it, and
when he made Father sales manager
of the company, why naturally
Father had to agree with him. sup
pose all steel men are like that"
She nestled closer. Jefferson Davis
Pope's right arm encircled her. Josie
forgot the steel business. Her eyes
closed. 1t was jefferson Davis Pope
that brought her back to the world
of steel scrap.
Il wish we hadn't dumped old
Welden out of your car that day we
were trying to get him to telephone
as part of our service to clients of
Tending Your Business, Incorpo-
rated" he said sadly. He has a
wonderful place in the country
Gardens and lawns. He really needs
automatic sprinkling and - and he
hasn't got it. - just happened to
look into it."
why, of course! Josie unwrap-
ped her knees with a rush and stood
up. "A perfectly wonderful idea"
You think so?" Young Mr.. Pope
eyed her doubtfully. Il mean" he
hastened to add, your father made
such a fuss when he found out what
happened to Mr.. Welden. | mean -
you'd think, instead of running a
telephone service, we were in the
business of throwing people out of
automobiles into ditChes"' He
laughed bitterly.
Josie swept both the objection
and the bitterness aside. She tossed
her corn -Colored head confidently.
We'll leave Father out of this. Mr.
Welden is his boss and such a
grumpy, strong willed, bossy old
bear that working through Father
would take too long. Well short cir
cult Mr.. Colson and work through
Mil"
who's Nip"
mildred Welden. The steel
baron's only daughter. A swell per
son, even if she does let her father
walk over her more than she should.
to school together when we were
she allows Mr.. Welden to walk all
)" Jefferson Davis Pope objected,
we hope to have her influence"
Is within Wheels" explained Josie
Listen: being the sort of big bust
utive he is, MIR. Welden would of
ow nobody but himself to pick out a
for his only daughter. So he picked
endid specimen for Mil. A man by
. of Sidney Cudnev Mr. Cudpev
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

ers will be spent by eastern pale
face society in the next few weeks
in debuts, teas, dinners and dances.
What we'll known divorced cOu-
pie in St. Paul have decided to kiss
and make up?
What Christmas party got so
loud neighbors had to threaten to
call the wagon?
Why did D. NJ. auction off her
Christmas present to the highest
bidder?
Where did NJ. c. get that black
eye?
What chauffeur is reported head
ed for a pack of trouble?
Why doesn't c. R. tell the girl
the so sorry truth?
New Years resolutions are in
order.
We resolve:
To use more names and less ini-
tials in 1888.
To make the paper each week.
To stop peeping in keyholes and
buy a television set in 1888.
To keep on trying to write moth
ing that will do anybody any per
manent harm in 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
Duluth Athletic
Club to Invade
Twin Cities
LOUIS ATHLETIC CLUB IN
VADES HALLE @. BROWN

The Louis Athletic Club of Du-
luth, will make its second invasion
on the Twin Cities January 7,
1887. The Duluth quintet has been
going great guns this season, has
won all of it's games except two.
Those who saw the two teams
battle last season (the Duluth team
winning 27-23) know just how good
these Duluthians will be with the
same veteran team returning this
year.
The men whom the Duluth team
will depend on are, Charles and Lee
Wiley, forwards; Albert Thomas
and David Minis, guards. Minis
won the game for his team last
year by sinking two baskets in the
closing moments of the game.
The Duluth boys are well
coached and are claimants of the
Duluth Y. NJ. C. A. League Cham
pionship.
The probable Halle lineup will
be, Black, Potter, the Nelson
brothers, Cyrus, Carson, Cotton
and Bellamy. After the game
which will start promptly at eight
o'clock, there will be dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

toys.
Other dOnators whose names did
not appear in last weeks paper are
Jim Williams, Mrs. lone Brown,
The Misses Nilee and Estelle
Luckie, Mrs. NJ. Luckie, Mrs. En-
maline White, Sansby Bros. Drugs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aparicio, Mrs. H.
Malone, Mrs. c. Garrett, Mrs. B.
Morgan, Mrs. Bosrwick, and
friends.
The Club wishes to thank the
following business people for ad-
vertising in its pink supplement to
the st. Paul Recorder December
10, 1887: Meals Funeral Home,
Inc, Jim Williams Cafe, W. B.
Baines Fuel Co., and Mrs. Dan
ridge of the ROndo st. Cafe.
Elite Recorder campaigners ap-
preciate the interest shown by
those whose splendid support put
this drive over for its third big
year.
The Red team of the Elite Club
led by Beatrice Schuck, nosed out
the Blues by a $500 margin and
will be entertained by the losers
at a party next month.
For any further details concern
ing expenditures and costs please
write Sam Reed, president, 1921
Rice St., St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. Elkhurst
4242. st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
Elite Club
Christmas Drive
Over the Top
Sixty-fOur Children Made Happy

Sixty-fOur Children Made Happy
The Elite-Recorder campaign,
headed this year by Elite Clubs
welfare chairman, Bessie Powell,
totaled $53.13 used for boxes of
toys, fruit, candy and nuts sent to
"a children of 26 needy families,
most of whose names were sup
piled by Rev. NJ. W. Gibson of We'll
come Hall.
In spite of bad driving condi-
tions the boxes were delivered
Christmas Eve night.
Other clubs in the Twin Cities
donated $500 of the amount con-
tributed. They are Postal ALI
ance Auxiliary, $500; Earnest
Workers, $1.OO; So-Cial-Ettes,
$1.OO; Adelphai, $1.OO; Young
Women, $1.OO; Credjafawn, Sr.,
$1.O0; Credjafawn, Jr., $1.00; Kap-
pa Alpha Psi, $3.50; Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, $500;
Sterling Club Auxiliary, $1.OO;
Cameo Social, Farmer-Labor Club,
Modern Priscilla, six pounds of
candy, Halle @. Brown House,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah NJ. Waters

The churches started off the
Christmas gayety with their an
nual Christmas programs. The st,
Marks A. NJ. E. Sunday School
was given a donation of $50 which
was used to brighten the hearts of
the children of the Sunday School
with gifts of clothing and toys. The
attendance at all three Christmas
programs, the Gary Mission, Cal
vary Baptist and St. Marks A. NJ.
E. churches, was very good.
Rev. Granselt of Calvary and
Rev. R. J. Simmons of St. Marks
A. NJ. E. delivered Christmas ser
mons from their pulpits Sunday,
December 26th. Rev. Simmons
also administered sacrament.
The joint prayer services held al
ternately each week, on Wednes-
day, at Calvary Baptist and St.
Marks are very inspirational.
Come out and help swell the crowd.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Georgia Cook is so very i'll. She
has been confined to st. Mary's
Hospital with pneumonia for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Moore, wife of Earl Moore,
the singing Chef" is confined to
the hospital.
Mr.. Rogers, father of Mrs. G
Fulton, has been confined to his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

er, Mrs. Sidonia Black, 709 N. 9Th
to return to the Twin Cities. He
was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Merle Black, who will visit in
st. Paul for a week.
Sears & Roebuck Company do
mated a number of toys to the chill
dren of Duluth, through the cour-
tesy of Mrs. Ann Colby Albright.
She divided them between the chill
dren of Calvary Baptist and st,
Marks A. NJ. E. churches.
May the coming of the New Year
bring peace, joy and plenty. 1 will
be seeing you next year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

bed for a few days.
Mr.. Charles Colby has been re-
leased from st. Mary's Hospital
and is resting at his home, GIG E.
4th St.
Steve Simmons arrived home last
week from st. Paul, where he is
studying law, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
]. Simmons, 724 E. 3rd St.
Mr.. Albert Block, a student of
Dunwoody Institute in Minneapo-
lis, arrived home Thursday to
spend the holidays with his moth
Ave. f. Mr.. Black left Monday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
READERS

Do your Christmas shopping
early, from the pages Of YOUR
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
Twin Town Talk

discussing sepia band for the Hotel Radsson What
glass of beer St. Paul damse oher
night? Tommy assertion that Louis will take Htler's
has the raibrds hummng. The
the president of Howard University
Code Hull State and the only card he told
people the he got from Joe Louis!M
Underwordgs buy coal have Pittsburgh Coal Co.
list dped Hennpn County Grand Jury foreman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

One room kitchenette, furnished,
all modern. Phone Regent 3176, 216
West 31st Street, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
FOR SALE

Restaurant for sale. $4,000
down. Call ELkhurst 4713.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31

For Rent-Three room duplex,
reasonable price, 29S0 Hiawatha
Ave.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-12-31
Rev. l. NJ Denny says:

I hGpe found, nothing h the
past 20 years that Gun take the
place Of Dr.. Miles Anfi-Pdia
PulS. They are a sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from II e da he
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
Of keeping house without Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep a pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
savs.yoursef needless suffering.
AZ Drug Stores-25c and S1yO0