davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

ernelked6 iizemmel dolgoznak
a vasutak es tfuckok forgalma
erosen enelkedik es emelke-
dix az ipari celokra fejlesztett
villany-fo -fogyasztas.
Termeszetes, hogy a konnyu
ipar lepest tart a nehez ipar-
raj, inert a depresszi6 alatt le-
rongyolt polgarsag mem is tud,
de mem is nagyon akar TAXA
rekoskodni es a keresetet min
denki gyorsan elkolti.
! Ha az epitkezes nagyobb
aranyu meginditasara meg ia
lalja a kormany a lehet0seget,
S ha a sztrajkok tomegei
mem karhoztatnak tetlensegre
tizezreket, akkor egesz jo vi
szonyok lesznek a nyar We
gere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
AZ IPARI HABORU
KOZEPETTE

az kepezi a legnagyobb ker-
d6jelet az orszagnak, hogy
nit tudnak a szervezetek a
Ford-gyarban elerni.
A Ford-gyar nyolcvanezer
munka -abol a szervezetek sze-
rint hatezren, mas es megbiz-
'hatobb forras szerint csak ha-
romezren vannak szervezve.
Az orszagban elterjedt koz-
hit az, hogy Fordnal meg van
max elegedve a munkasok,
inert utt "a legjobban fizet-
nek", maskent all azonban az
igazsag.
Chryslernel magasabb, a Ge-
neral Motorsnal ugyanolyan a
munkaber mint a F'ord-gyar-
ban, egyik helyen sem ban
max olyan embertelenul
munkassal.
A Ford gyarban igazan csak
gepreszek a munkasok, akik
szinte fegyhaz-szeru fegyelem
alatt dolgoznak, es a Fordok
legendas hatalma joforman
terrorban tart mindenkit.
Ez az Okla, hogy a Ford-gyar
embereit eddig mem tudtak
szervezni S hogy azok SERVE
zese kemeny dio. lesz CIO
szamara, de valoszinu, hogy
ait legalabb megfogjak pro-
ba1ni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
MIG EZ A HATALMAS Macy
IPARI KERULET DOLGO-
xix MINT EGY MEHKAS

Mem tires dicsekves AIT mondan hogy min
denik Strouss- -Hirshberg Evforduloi vasar fel-
kelti youngstown es Mahoning volgye nepe
mex erdeklodeset. Ebben az evben, amikor a
munkaviszonyok kitunoek es nlindenki biza-
kodva tekint jovobe, 62-ik Evforduloi Va
sar kil0nosen kedvezo koriilmenyek kozott nyi-
lik meg. A Strouss-Hirshberg lzlet idei Evfor
duloi vasara obb id6t nagyszeru ertekkel es
oriasi valasztekkal udvozli, dacara a rohamo-
san emelkedo araknak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
III E tt S n E NJ L E

hajlando a gazdag vadasz-te-
riiletet kiizdelem nelkiil fell
adni, S a szervezest szinten
tovabb folytatja.
Ugyanezt tesZik a kompania
junk, amelyek most igazan
fiiggetlen szervezetet akarnak
csinalni, S amelyek a CIO egy
dollaros 'tagsagidijaval szem-
ben rsak havi rs centet ker-
mex a tagokt6l.
Minthogy a hatalmas Jones
and Laugh1in ezideig a CIC-
val mem volt hajlando seer
z6dni, ezen vallalat munkasai
igerik a kompania juni fig
getlenitesere a legjobb a1kal-
mat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

az utolso tiz evet, es megint
oriasi tultermelesre vetnek a
tavasSzal.
Az vi farmer-bonus ugyan
jutalmat ad annak a farmer
max, aki f0ldjet a harom f6ter-
meny alol kivonja es AIT olyas-
mivel yeti be, ami a talajt ja-
vita, de a jelenlegi magas
arak tobbet igernek minden
aker foldnel a bonusnal.
Senki mem ssjnalja az anne
rikai farmertol, ha vegre tisz-
tesseges arat kap a termesert,
de a varosi proletarok retteg-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

We gondolnak ra, hogy az 6sz-
re az elelmiszerert magas. ara
kst fognak ujra fizetni. Va
gyis Europaban a haboru ta-
Ian csak evek mulva, italian
egyaltalan mem fog a k0zel
j0v6ben kit0rni, de annak az
arat most kezdi az amerikai
proletar fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
A FARMEREK 0R0MMEL

latjak, hogy a termeny arak
egyre emelkednek es kilon0-
sen ha a nemzetkozi viszonyok
ilyenek maradnak, senki mem
tudja, hogy a f6bb termenyek
ara hol fog megallni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
EEK A SZENZACI0S

aremelkedesek azonban AIT
veszedelmet rejtik maguk-
han, hogy az Egyesilt ALA
mok farnerjei ismet elfelejtik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
AZ EDDICI SZTRAJKOK

es azok eredmenyei annyit
minden esetre elertek, hogy
bizonyos varosokban bizonyos
standardization mar teny-
leg hiany van, inert egyes
iparagakban most mar hatvan
hetven orak helyett csak negy-
venet dolgoznak.
Ha ez a munkas-hiany alta
lanos lesz, akkor vegre elkez-
d6dik az egeszseges fizetes ja-
vitas, amely esetleg az emel-
.kedo arakat is elhagyja.
Minden esetre meg ma is
hat-het millio ember van mum
ka nelkiil, akik k0zul ket mil
lilo esetleg soha tobbe mem fog
dolgozni, de a tobbiek munkat
remelhetnek, ha az ipari ha-
boru veget er, S ha mindenfele
rovidebb idot fognak az embe-
rex dolgozni.
Az altalanos velemeny az,
hogy a negyven oras munka-
het betartasa olyan nagy cred
menyeket fog jelenteni, amt
mem vartak es ami felesleges-
sc teszi a harminc oras munka
hetet az iparban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
TOVABB FOLYIK A HARC

hogy a nehez ipar munka-
sal a szervezeti tagsagi adijat
melyik csoportnak fizessek.s
A CIO hatalmas el6nyt seer
zett maganak, mikor az acel-
truszt eln0kevel es 80 kisebb
vallalattal a szerz6dest meg
k0t0tte, amelynek ertelmeben
a nehez ipar munkasai - akik
a CIO-hoz tartoznak - mem
fognak sztrajkolni.
Az sAFL termeszetesen hem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
A GAZDASAGI
VISZONYOK

egyre javulnak es @ha az
egig emelkedo arak mem tor
pantanak meg mindenkit, par
honap mulva lehet prosperi-
taSrol is besZelni.
4 A nehez iparban es az or
szag alap-iparaiban alland6an
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

(Folytatas 4-il; .,oidalr6l.
Az auto es auto-alkatre-
seek iparan xviii a legtobben
a nyugati allamok timber es
lumber iparaban sztrajkolnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01
EZ A TENY
FONTOS!
Iyssssas-.

Hangsulyozni kivanjuk,
hogy az 0sszes eladasra
kerulo aru, amely rendki-
will alacsony arakon ke-
rdl az evforduloi vasarra,
a regi Strouss-Hirshberg
minoseg standardoknak
'nden tekintetben meg
felel. EFT azert hangsu-
lyozzuk, inert egyes gya-
rosok, amikor az arak
emelkednek, silanyabb
arut akarnak piacra ad-
nj. A mi evfordul6i vasa-
runkon mindig ARA tore
kedtink. hogy a kinalt
aruk min6sege JOBB le-
gyen, dacara annak, hogy
az arakat melyen leszal-
litjuk a vasar ideje lalatt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

HILL & TIBBTTTS
FORDS. all body styles. Priced from $75 up
lila Vermont Ave. n w. MAI. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Ford 1884 Tudor-original green QAA
finish is like new, powerful VS. GDtV
motor is Al; clean upholstery Down
and all good tires: $3.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2OS5 II St. N. w. Pot. O701
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Nash 1889 Sedan, De LUxe-Six cog
wheels, and fender wells; has SDOO
been through our shop and 10 Down
WARRINGT0N MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. w. P0t: O701
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

SEE STANLEY HoRNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HORNER. 1918 18th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
BUICK

GOOD WILL BARGAINS
Buick 1881 Sedan - Original &Ihh
black finish is excellent, clean UAOy Uoti.
as q pin inside and out ureS pF~0't
eally new. .rrUART
,u - 3; e - AT. $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L p. STEUART, INC. 1925 14th 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet. AGO n. 7. Ave. N. W. ME
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH, 1884 D. L. 4-d. g. 1925. Not
taxi. Hinson. Cottage c., Nd. CIR. 1914
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

WaH OheVFOIet Co. bZ0 II ST. n. z
ROSEN MOTOR CO.. Plymouth and De
Soto dealers. 1911 R. l. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Oldsmobile 1888 Sport Coupe @OQE
Original black finish is just DACO
like new, silver steel Wheels new 6-ply
tires, spotless inside. smooth. quiet mo-
tor; q beauty.
POHANKA SERVICE
11?6 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 914l
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Connie Mack Glad
F. D. R. Overlooked
Baseball Pilots

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~.
With the effervescent enthusiasm
of a green and untried rookie en-
barking on his 49th first training
camp trip, 74-year-old Connie Mack
today was en- route for the Phila-
delphia Athletics spring condi-
tioning quarters in Mexico City,
mighty glad that President Roose-
velt's voluntary retirement bill
wasn't framed to include big
league managers along with Su-
preme Court judges.
Gosh, I'm certainly glad no
one thinks major league baseball
might be better off without me on
the AS bench!" exclaimed Connie
as he watched some of his boys
bid friends farewell on the plat
form of the North Philadelphia
station. what if I am "a years of
age"-and here he brushed gnarled
fingers through a thinning thatch,
once sandy but now mixed gray
what does age matter when ones
enthusiasm for a job is compar-
able to that Of q man years
younger?"
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
COSTELLO SAYS:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
land, opposes one Of the surprise
packages of the tourney, one Lem
pests, of Citadel, who last night
upset the dope by defeating Will
ton Mann, Of Duke.
Three UpSets
In the preliminary round, fought
yesterday afternoon, everything
ran true to form. However, last
night there were three upsets: Cd
when Glen Penland, 1876, North
Carolina. outpointed Meyer Good
man, of Richmond; 90 when
North Carolina's hopes went
crashing as johnny Murray, Clem-
son, defeated Joe Murnick, o.
Carolina, in the 125-pound class;
and 90 when Pete Lempesis
scored over Wilton Mann.
The breaks, insofar as Duke and
Maryland are concerned, were
even7Steven yesterday. Mann's de-
feat hurt Duke; the knockout Of
Lancelot Jacques hurt Maryland.
A crowd Of 5000 is expected to
be on hand tonight to witness the
card of eight bouts in the final
round.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Wins.
From Italian

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. - Pedro
MontaneZ, a dusty tan Puerto
Rican, suddenly finds himself tow
ering above the lightweightS today,
while $4,000 fans who were at Madi-
son Square Garden last night still
gibber their plaudits to his victory
over Enrico Ventura, of Italy, in a
savage 15-round battle.
Displays Skill
Although the boxing commission
tentatively has decided that Cham
pion Lou AmberS first must meet
Tony Canzoneri, from whom he
won the title, it was generally
agreed today that there will be no
real ruler of the 135-pound division
until Montanez has been given a
chance to duly execute a challenge
and whoever might be recog-
nized as champion at the time.
Unwhipped in % straight starts,
Montanez demonstrated in taking
a one-Sided decision garniShed with
bloodShed and two knock downs
that there probably isn't a fighter
anywhere at his weight who can
stand before him through the dis
tance and finish in perfect health.
Takes Beating
Ventura didn't, and he is the
European lightweight champion
and the man who recently went to
draw with Champion Ambers.
The italian was virtually maSsa-
cred last night before the thing
was over with, although he was
still on his feet by the grace of
gamenesS when the final bell
sounded.
He had been belted down in the
seventh round by whiStling right
cross and after that he never had
much of a chance. Early in the
fifteenth he was on the floor again,
victim of another right hand
smash and he fought the remain
ing few moments on sheer instinct.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Irish TraCkmen
Meet Drake

NORTE DAME, Ind, Feb. n.
Notre Dame will meet a well-bal-
anced and powerful Drake track
team here today in the third in
door meet of the season for the
Irish. The meet will start at 2
o'clock with the pole vault SGhed-
uled to start half an hour earlier.
Meanwhile, the Irish basketball
team will face Butler at Indianapo-
lis Saturday night. The fencing
team meets Purdue at Lafayette
Thursday and Chicago here Satur-
day.
Drake holds victories over Mis-
souri,, 72 to 80, and over Iowa
State, 691z to 241a. The Irish lost
their opener to Indiana, so to 26,
and then rallied to defeat Mar
quette, 81 to Al.
The Bulldogs from Des MoineS
appear at this writing to be a
cinch to win today'S meet. They
will confront Notre Dame with q
team which packs scoring power in
practically every event, but par
ticularly in the distance races. The
Drake cross-country team beat out
Michigan States I. C. "A Cham
pionShip barriers in the Central
intercollegiate meet, finishing Sec
ond behind Indiana.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Regatta Chiefs
Plan For Race

Plans for the greatest Presi.
dents Cup Regatta in the history
of the 12-year-old classic are under
way today, following a stag party
held at the home Of James A.
Councillor, sr., last night. Councillor
is the general chairman Of the
regatta.
More than so prominent men in
the Presidents Cup Regatta ASSo-
citation were in attendance.
The list of guests:
J. A. Anadale, e. C. Raltz, Stanley
Bell, Ivan A. Bickelhaupt, r. Aubrey
Bogley, Sol Bloom, Major Il. w. Brown,
Lee d. Butler, c. G. CapDel, Charles F.
Leo o. Colbert, r. J. COttrell. James A.
liam Dismer, Andrew W. Duffy, C: Mar
shall Finnan, r. v. Fleming, Charles III.
Gardner, DIR. G. Bache Gill, Eric Greer
Melvin d. Hildreth, Gordon Hittenmark,
Curtis Hodges, DIR. o. b. Hunter, c. e.
Ingling, w. johnson, Jos. ID. kaufman
ThOs. T. Keane, w. M. KOchenderfer'
Oliver Owen Kuhn.
L. Gordon Leech, Thomas E. Lodge,
Harold Allen Long, Morris Long, J. w.
Marsh, Frank M. McKausland, w. j.
McManus. LawtOn Melechampe, Kirk
Miller, Charles Moore, Bryan Morse
Patrick Murphy, Lieut.. COmdr. Merlin
O'NeilI, Howard Parrish, Capt. r. 8.
Patton, j. d. PauIus, Adm. 6. T. Petten
gill, shirley POvich, John A. RemOn
/. j. Roberts, Morse Salisbury. e. Fred
erick Sells. DR.. r. Lyman SEXTON, VII
Smythe, H. p. SOmerVille. L. p. Steuart
Charles X. StOtt, Adm. r. r. Waesche
Frank WaldrOp, W. W. Wheeler, G. K.
wilhelm, j. b. WOOdSide.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Sends
ACetoMeet

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. n.
Headed by Bill Lumpkin, one Of
the South's finest two-mile run
ners, II University Of Richmond
Spiders will compete in today's an
nual Southern Conference indoor
track carnival at Chapel Hill.
Lumpkin, who holds the Univer-
sity Of Richmond record of 1854,
Is confident he can clip a bit off
the conference mark Of 9:44.5. In
fact, he's been doing better than
that in practice this week and Is
certain to be far under the 10:03.4
performance which was good
enough to win last year.
Field Is Fast
Ed Field, faSt-Stepping sopho-
more, will be the Richmond entry
in the 6O-yard dash. Frank Alvis,
Richmond veteran, will run the
hurdles, and Tom Davenport, West
Haven Comm sophomore, will be
entered in the quarter mile.
Charlie Minor, OF Prince George
will run the half mile, while both
Lumpkin and Guyon Knight, Rich
mond sophomore, are entered in
the mile. Jimmy Holiday, of
Gordonsville, will give Lumpkin q
hand in the two-mile.
Howard Denton, a first-cIass per-
former, will represent the Spiders
in both the high jump and the
pole vault and Dick Todd and the
sophomore, Jack Sanford, will COM
pete in the shot put.
Frank Van Leeuwen, Of Wood
side, N. Y, may be entered in the
freshman three-quarter mile.
Morse Threat
Bill Morse, the defending cham.
pion and one of Dukes outstand-
ing entries in the meet, probably
will be Lumpkin'S chief competi-
tor. He was good enough to give
Lumpkin his only defeat of the
past season in cross country, but
Richmond'S Bill is q better per-
former in the shorter distance Of
two miles.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
hands sooner or later, and that
baseball salaries as o rule were
getting altogether too much out
Of proportion for the prosperity
Of the times.
OF course, in any discussion Of
players salaries VS.. the magnSteS,
it must be remembered that Colonel
Rupert has been in q better posi-
tion to pay top wages than any of
the other proprietors Of baseball,
for the simple reason that he is
in the best town in the country
from q population, resident and
travelling, standpoint. and too, he
possessed the best drawing card
Of the game from 1920 through
1884 in the person of Babe Ruth.
However, he had more opposition
than any other magnate, in
the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers,
with which to divide the traffic
through the turnstileS.
TUOO Against One
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and st. Louis also have National
League opposition, but Greater
New York has two National League
Clubs and this must be taken into
consideration in the American
League economic picture yonder.
So, colonel Rupert, being the
belled-cow in the matter Of high
salaries now takes the position Of
the ring-maSter in refusing to be
abused, either because Of his base
ball wealth or his brewery or real
estate wealth, in all three Of which
fields he has huge investments and
has taken huge profits.
And the average fan, in view Of
Ruppert'S present defiance of his
holdouts, has a perfect right to
ask himself if the current scat
tered salary SkirmiSheS will sound
the death-knell of Super-paid stars.
Baseball Salary War
Is it the first step in baseball's
righting itself from a top-heavy
scale of remunerating its help?
If so. We are in for a long,
drawn-out war within the game,
for the players have pretty swell
argument Of their own which is
closely related to the law Of sup
ply and demand.
What baseball must be eau
tious about is the players organic
ing, like the other big industries.
There is only a limited amount
Of skilled baseball talent. Both
sides know this.
And while that argument is a
poor refuge for men refusing
$4,000 a year, as Gehrig is re-
ported to be doing, it might make
a powerful argument for the aver
age player, say in the $4,000 to
$500 year group. who can't be
easily replaced, either, and might
like higher pay,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Kdtan MeetsCoX
0nArenaMat

Joe Cox and John Katan go to
war at Joe Turner's Arena next
Thursday night.
They clash in the one-fall finish
feature of one Of the greatest
wrestling shows ever offered under
the auspices of Joe Turner.
Both Katan and Cox and born
Showmen and box office naturalS.
In addition they appear per-
2ectly matched.
Cox is one of the toughest and
toughest of the current journey
men. So is Katan.
Thursdays matches also bring
together WaShington'S outStand.
ing mat villain, Laverne Baxter VS..
Floyd Marshall.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Young Pin Event
Takes Place At
Hall Alleys
BY SID KATZNELL

Washington duckpin enthusi.
astS will turn out in full force
today at Convention Hall to wit
ness the first running Of the Lu-
cile Young Near-Star Sweepstakes.
The sweepstakes is limited to
women bowlers whose average is
under 101, and the entrance tax
alton is only So, including the
cost of games. Six games will be
rolled, three at 8 p. m. and three
at 8 p. m.
Donates Cup
Joe Blanken, popular bowling
promoter and fan, has donated a
beautiful engraved silver cup,
which will be given the winner.
More than 100 men are ex-
pected to participate in second
annual Pop" Crawley Sweep
stakes today at Mt. Rainier.
Pop" Crawley, in whose honor
the event is held, is still active on
the drives despite his 70-o6d years.
Perce Wolfe, one of the foremost
team bowlerS in the country, is
the defending champion.
Beer Team Travels
Competition starts at noon and
will continue until midnight.
The local National Beer team,
headed by Lucille Young. travels to
Baltimore tomorrow to roll the
National Beer Girls Of Baltimore
on the Twentieth Century Alleys.
Hostilities start at S p. m.
Besides Lucille, the locals will
have Bernice P: >bIe, Lavola AL
mony, Marjorie Smith, Cecilia
Whitacre, Mamie Payne. Balti.
more's team is composed of Helen
Berowitz, Carolyn Baine, Anne
Lennert, Mary Aykers, Helen Con-
sidine and Evelyn Conrey.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
D. {. Gun Club Will
Hold RequIar Shoot

Provided o. Boreas and ]. Plu.
viuS doesn't interpose too many
objections, the Washington Gun
Club will hold it's weekly shoot
today with a slight change Of
program-trophy in the first so
target event being allotted by the
gross added-target system.
There will also be the usual
special trophy 25-target handicap
race.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
PUERTO RICAN DECISIONS. ITALIAN

PUTTING ALL he had
into a perfectly timed
straight right to the jaw,
Pedro Montanez sends Enrico
Ventura reeling across the
ring at Madison Square
Garden, New York, during
their 15-round battle last
night.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
SEASON RECORDS

Individual games-Hunt Gold Stream.
ers), 1856; Casey (Ann PaGe), 154. In.
dividual setS-Darnes (Neetar), S94;
Casey (Ann PaEe), S93. Team game
Condor, 632. Team sets-Ahn Page,
1871; White House. 1854. Spares
Casey (Ann PaEe). 219; Holland (SuI-
tana), 21O. Strikes-RhOdes (Red Cir
cle), SO.
LINEUP MONDAY, MARCH
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

oIwoys oppeors on Sunday ond number 7
on Saturday. Coupons numbered !, z,
8, 4, 5, s and comprise SET OF
SEVEN. Any set Of seven differently num-
bered coupons plus the modest price of 3ec
entities you to ONE BOOK when presented
at any Of the Coupon Exchange Stations
listed on this page. Each week one book
is released on Saturday. The first four are
now available to the thousands who are
toking advantage of this offer. They ore
THE Last of the Mohicsns," Vanity Fair"
Autobiography Of Benjamin Franklin" and
THE Count Of Monte Cristo" Next Sat-
urdsy the fifth book will be ready, Best
Loved Plays Of Shakespeare"
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

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