davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BRITAIN TO ASK.
ROME PACT AS.
CURB ON HITLER
Move Aimed to Weaken
ItaIy-Nazi Tieup
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Feb. 8 G.N.S).
Fearful Germany Is about to en-
bark upon a more reckless foreign
policy following Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's purge Of the army, Great
Britain today launched an in
tensive drive to effect an Anglo
Italian rapprochement as speedily
as possible.
The British move is aimed at
weakening the Rome.Berlin axis
in the hope OF restraining Hitler as
we'll as safeguarding Britain's po-
sition in the Mediterranean.
OVERTURES BEGUN
Despite Foreign Secretary An.
thony Eden's repeated statements
in the House Of Commons that
peace talks" with italy would not
begin until anti.British propa.
ganda in the Near East has
ceased, Italy'S acceptance Of
Britain's anti.piracy proposals has
been seized as an opportunity to
commence overtures.
Eden conferred with Dino
Grandi, Italian ambassador, on
two occasions over the weekend
and will talk with him again to-
morrow.
Less than a week ago the Lon.
don press was extremely pessi-
mistic over the possibility Of a
rapprochement in the near future.
Today, however, it unanimously
describes the atmosphere as highly
favorable.
MUSSOLINI'S STAND
Mussolini is now willing, the
press asserted, to strengthen his
forces at the Brenner Pass in, view
Of the possibility Of a revived Nazi
movement in Austria.
Such action would be faVorably
regarded here, and it is now stated
Britain would be willing to recog-
nize 1taly'S Ethiopian empire In
exchange for an Anglo-Itahan
agreement in the European arena.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Cash Circulation
Drops 30 Million

G.NS.) Money in circulation
in January declined $30,087,1 ITS to
$500, 187, 1903, according to the
monthly statement issued by the
Treasury Department. January
per capita circulation equalled
$48.71, against $50.51 in Decem-
Der and $49.25 in January, 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
GOOD REASON FOR THAT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 8
U.N.SD.-Seeking to learn why
visitors come to the institute. off
cials OF Harvard's Geographical
Institute examined the guest book.
Under the heading Reason for
Visiting" one caller had written:
ITO keep out Of the rain"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Olivia de Haviland
"PiCks Her Man.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 Q.NSO.
Olivia De Halivand says: 1.-THE
man I'm going to marry must be
about 10 years older than am
and tremendously intellectual"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
n. Y. Bond Listings
Decline in Month

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 d.N.s0.
Total market values Of bonds
listed on the New York stock eX-
change was $42,486,3l6.399 as Of
February /, against $42,782, ,348,673
a month before, the average price
per bond on February / was $89.68,
compared with $S9.70 on Jan
llarV |
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
|D.C.SKEET SHOTS
SWEEP HONORS
AT TOWSON C. C.

Sweeping Ill the major events in
the Maryland-W Washington skeet
shoot at the Towson Gun Club out.
side Baltimore yesterday, the
Washington contingent, led by
Mrs. William c. Coe and strapping
George Deyoe, left little but
crumbs for the Maryland skeet-
sters.
Mrs. Coe took the women's all.
bore event with an 87x100, busting
six birds more than her nearest
competitor, Mrs. Charlie Gillet of
Towson. Mrs. Albert w. Walker,
of Washington, defending cham.
pion in both the women's event
and the mems all-bore competi-
ton, was laid up with a cold and
stiff neck and was unable to at
tend the shoot.
George Deyoe was high man in
the all-bore individual event with
99x100. For weeks he has been
practicing with a new 28-gauge
shot gun to tackle Maryland's
champion, Joe George of Sudlers-
vile, in the 28-gauge event. He
arrived too late to compete, but
in any case could not possibly
have bettered Mr.. Georges 50x50.
Vic Frank Of Washington took
second place in the 28-gauge with
48x50.
The National Capital Rebels
George Deyoe, Dick Stuart, Vic
Frank, Dick Ramsdell and Harry
Walters) broke the Maryland rec
ord in team competition to take
the all-bore team event with 1885,
500. This is the same team that
won the North7South shoot last
month from much heavier COM
petition.
other washington skeetsters to
take firsts were Fred RamSdell, in
Class A all-bore; DR.. Allan
Walker, in Glass B all.bore and
Harry Walters, in Class A g.
gauge.
Results:
women's AlI-Bore-First. Mrs. Will
liam C. Coe (Washington), s7x1OO;
second, Mrs. Charles Gillet (Towson),
S1x1O0.
AI-Bore Individual - First, George
Deyoe (washington), 9sx100: second.
Charles Gillet (Towson), 9sx1Oo.
Class A-First, Fred Ramsdell (wash-
ington), 97x1O0; second, Harry Walters
(Wasnington), 96x1OO.
Glass B-First, DR.. Allan Walker
(washington). 96x1O0; second. A. R.
Vance (Washington), 95x1O0.
Class c-First, F. W. Schneider (Bal-
timore9, sOx1OO; second, L. A. Lutz
(Baltimore), S9x10O.
Glass p-First Mrs. Charles Gillet
(Towson), S1x1OO; second, ]. B. Smith
(Baltimore), 5sx100.
2S-Gauge-First, Joe George (sudlers-
ville), 50x50; second, Vic Frank wash
ington), 4sx50.
Glass Artist, Harry Walters wash
ington). 46x50.
Class B-First, I. W. Cox (Raltimore).
45x5O.
Class c-First Frank Wright (Balti-
more). Ssx50.
All-Bore Teams-First National Capt.
tai Rebels, 4S6x500; second, Towson
Gun Club 475x5OO.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

/. Chancellor of Exchequer. 2.
June 18th and December 18th.
8. GeneralisSimo Fran CT S C o
Franco. 4. Sir Oswald Mosley. 5.
Organized under NITA to rediS-
tribute overbalance Of popula-
ton in industrial centerS. 6.
Flushing Meadow, L. I. 7. Chair
man of Board of Republic Steel
Corp. 8. Cuba. 8. Owed into
Pacific during thunder shower.
10. a-International Sea m a ms
Union, b-Temporary Emergency
Relief Administration, cSteel
Workers Organization Commit
tee, d-United Mine Workers OF
America, c-TeXtile Workers Or
ganization Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT AQUEDUCT-First race, Pause.
call on last last; third, Alarming, the
solid horse; sixth race Crystal Prince,
decidedly best.
AT CHARLES TOWN-Fourth race,
Cats Cradle. in good form; fifth race,
Proven ,G cEnditi ions, suit; sixth race
AT DELAWARE-Takus, back at
tops; seventh race. Dab He, one more
chance; eighth race, Heritage, last
very good
AT DETROIT-second race, sequoia,
soft spot; fourth race, All Time High,
classy youngster; fifth race, sun
Charles, overdue, best.
AT LINCOLN FIELDS-Second race,
Gold Mesh, fast. in nicely: fifth race,
Taken, working very nicely; seventh
race. Flosilda, figures to repeat.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS-Fourth race,
Accolade, has hit stride; fifth race,
Toni, shade best; eighth race, Of
fencer, much weight off last.
Major Smyley is parlaying on All
Time High and Accolade.
Copyright by Kings Features Syndicate
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
link Beaten,
Kelley Ready
To Hurl

CHICAGO, June 20.-Harry
Kelley, the venerable rookie whit
was booad by the fans at Griffith
Stadium the last time he walked
out to pitch for Washington, will
get his chance here tomorrow
afternoon when Bucky 'Harri.
sends him against Chicago's White
Sox.
The 32-year-old pitcher whom
the Mats got from the Athletics
on waivers says he is ready. His
candor, if nothing else, gave him
the chance he will get tomorrow
HARD LUCK
Before Kelley joined Washington
he told Bucky Harris he was Out
of shape, that he couldn't pos
sibly round into condition for, al
least, a month. That was al
right. Harris was willing tc
string along with him.
Kelley, you see, was handi
capped at the start Of the season
His six-year-old son back in
Wynne, ArkS., had been at deaths
door upon three occasions
stricken with a combination OF
ailments. And Kelley, unable to
concentrate upon his work, made
two hurried plane trips to his
sons bedside and broke training
Now Harry Kelley, jr., 6 years
old, is UP and around. going to
school. His daddy, settled once
more, has worked hard, and he
figures he's ready to take his regu
lar turn. And Bucky Harris has
implicit faith in him.
FANS UNKIND
The last time he pitched for the
Mats was in that 1912 farce Wash
ington lost to Detroit in Griffith
Stadium. Relieving Yves Terrell
Kelley pitched to two batters, both
of whom connected for cheap hits
It was then that the fans booed
him-even before he had thrown
a pitch plateward.
II never will forget that" said
Bucky Harris today. Here was
a fellow who was down-in need
of money and a job. The poor
guy had run into a mess Of hard
luck. The fellow hadn't even
started to pitch. They booed
him numerically before he even
got to the box. How do you
think that makes a fellow feel?
"He went in there with two
strikes. on him. He felt there
was no place for him and he
wasn't wanted. I didn't take
him out because Detroit got
those two hits. I took him out
because there was a chance he
might go bad and the fans
would crush his ambition COM
pletely."
Yes, Harris said that-and they
say baseball has no sentiment
that it's hard and callouSed.
So tomorrow means not only a
comeback chance for Harry Kel
ley. the pitcher. It means a new
chance for the Kelley family-his
wife and three children. And don't
think for a minute his wife and
three kids won't be in the boz
with him tomorrow, fol
in this forlorn figure Of man there
isn't an ounce Of the gutter. He'll
be out there to win.
With no game scheduled today
the Mats were to take a light work.
out this afternoon at ComiSkey
Park where tomorrow Harry Kel
ley will face the Chicago White
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

was inspired by a group of we'll
dressed sports. business and po-
1itical figures of Pittsburgh two
and a half years ago. Recently.
DOTS AND DASHES wa S
awarded the official CLUB
CRIER for the washington
chapter to be known as DOTS
AND DASHES CHAPTER.
1t costs nothing to join the
DAPPER DAMS. The organiza-
ton will stage series of attrac-
lions throughout the year with
the proceeds of several events
to be turned over to worthy
causes. Deadheads are not
wanted.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
GALLOP'S SELECTIONS
At Aqueduct

FIRST RACE-Pause, whea tley entry
neral Howes.
SECOND RACE-Tall Princess. Cert
B., Outboard.
THIRD RACE-state Witness, Alarm.
ing. Gold Knightess.
FOURTH RACE - Collie, ance
Watch, Gridine.
FIFTH RACE - Sandy Bill. Quasi.
modo. Indomitable.
SIXTH RACE-Crystal Prince, Bor-
der Queen, Interpreter.
BEST BET-CRYSTAL PRINCE,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT PARAMOUNT PARI

FIRST RACE-Sun Henry. Daddy's
Pal. Sooty.
SECOND RACE-Teperwine. Laus,
Frisky Day.
THIRD RAcE-Rapid Bells. Edri,
High Hand I'd.
FOURTH RACE-Money Getter, Blind
Star. Gamaliel.
FIFTH RACE - Muriellynn, Just
Ahead. My Colon.
SIXTH RACE-Hose Muscle In, step
mamma.
SEVENTH RACE-Close Call, Our
Sammy. Mt. Washington.
EIGHTH RACE-Pargo, Temple Hill,
Volgadale.
NINTH RACE-March King, Sailor
man. Teddy Carl.
BEST BET-RAPID BELLS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
At AGAWAM PRK

FIRST RACE-Bosley entry, Wick
clffe Boy, Lou Andre.
SECOND RACE - Zelitone, Easter
Thorn, Ninety Grand.
THIRD RACE-Versailes, Defamation,
Bay Stout.
FOURTH RACE-Laddie Stone, Jim
John, Happy Host.
FIFTH RACE - Jotemdown, Jim's
Niece, Heraldic.
SIXTH RACE-Happy Knot, 2itorno,
Upside Down.
SEVENTH RACE - Storm Angel,
Courtney's Pet. Pretty Lass.
EIGHTH RACE-Heroakel Conard
Tuneful. Mad Duchess.
NINTH RACE-Bromide, Strategist
I'd Small Change.
BEST BET-BOsLEY ENTRY.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT DELAWARE PARK

FIRST RACE-Buds Bell, Airacuda,
Dorothy Pomp.
SECOND RACE-Apprehend, Takus,
Spitten Image.
THIRD RACE-Speed, Gurkha, Bad
Dreams.
FOURTH R FAC E-Xanthein, Polly
Fair, Repeller.
FIFTH RACE-Billy Bee. Winning
Chance, Fraidy Cat
SIXTH RACE-Carvola, Sun Celerina,
Old Nassau.
SEVENTH RACE-Dah He, Red
Glare, Loudres.
EIGHTH RACE-Yomer, Saranite,
Broad Vision.
BEST BET-APPREHEND.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

day, and from
now on, new
members will
be recorded
here d all y.
What the flu
ture will be
for the DAP
P E R DA N
Gu B Of
w a S QlnSIOIl
d e p e n d S
strictly on its
m e mberShip
and coopera-
ton.
D A P PER
TAM TT I'D
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT LINCOLN FIELDS

FIRST RACE-Grecian Time, High
Top. ADDRESS.
SECOND RACE-Gold Mesh, Cruising
Chipeta.
THIRD RACE-My Day, Preemptor
Banner Witch.
FOURTH R "A C Brakeman, Plea,
Jawbreaker.
FIFTH RACE-war Bridge, Madison,
Pin Money.
SIXTH RACE-our Count, Her Reign,
Sir Midas.
SEVENTH RAG E-Almac, Emir,
Chimney Top.
EIGHTH RACE-Sand Baby, Abdica-
tor, Live One.
BEST BET-GOLD MESH.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT DETROIT

FIRST RACE-Colonel Martis, Sweep
ing Vine. Kiev Ray.
SECOND RACE-Sequoia, Frost Bite
Little Reign
THIRD RACE-Depend, All Lady, Cd
desa's Pride
FOURTH RACIAL Time High, Red
Moss, Haunted House.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Charles, Dixians
entry. jefferson Town.
SIXTH RFACE-Don Creole, First En-
try. Noel H.
SEVENTH RACE-over Play, Nessus
Notified.
EIGHTH RAcE-stingy. Frank C.
Dark Mist
BEST BET-ALL TINE HIGH.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT CHARLES TOWN

FIRST RACE-Lady Timarole, Eagles
Lad, Ivy x.
SECOND RACE-Makus. Topsie H..
Baby Witt.
THIRD RACE-Irish Vote. Oh Abby
Tweety.
FOURTH RACE-Jimmy g., Happy
Chase Leah Fern.
FIFTH RACE-Proven. Miss Troy.
Pack Away.
SIXTH RACE-Miss Epe. Shetland,
Lady Dunlin.
SEVENTH RACE-Lakar, Bungalow,
Famous Clayton.
EIGHTH RACE-Machilla, Gulfelano,
Dash In.
BEST BET-MISS EPE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Bindmon's
Selections
AT AQUEDUCr

FIRST RACE-Pause, wheatley en-
try, General Howes
SECOND RACE-Tall Princess, Cert
b, Out Board
THIRD RACE-State Witness, Alarm
ing, Gold Knightess.
FOURTH R A C E - Collie, Chance
Watch, Gridine.
FIFTH RACE-sandy Bill, ouasinodo,
1ndomitable.
SIXTH RACE-Crystal Prince, Border
Queen. Interpreter.
BEST BET-CRYsTAL PRINCE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Major B., Delay Not
Wee Bag.
SECOND RACE-Blue Grotto, pous
Brashear. Bloomer Girl.
THIRD RACE-Currants Earl Por.
ter, Squawker.
FOURTH RACE-Accolade. Kentucky
Blues. Holluschickie
FIFTH RACE-Peaceful, Inactive
Midshipman.
SIXTH RACE - Upstream, Ghost
Queen, Inviting.
SEVENTH RACE-Synod, Prewar, b.
gertin.
EIGHTH RACE-our Bud, Herondas,
Garden Message.
NINTH RACE-On Rush, Would Dare,
Medius Dies.
BEST BET-ACCOLADE,
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Pepper SOftbaIers
Play BallstOn A. G.

Walter Johnson's DR.. Pepper
hardball team meets the BallSton
Athletic Club at the latter'S sta
dunn tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

DAISIES.


by CHICK KENNY

DAPPER DAN goes to town to-
day. folks, and moves on toward
its first milestone. Starting to-
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
At Charles Town
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds claim
ing; purse, $1,000; furlongs.
Screw Ball. 111laGuitar ..s.s...114
aLittle Demon. 119l Pause .........119
bSwiftness 114IGeneral Howes. 122
bAlthorp Park 114IFaculty ........1 ia
a Wheatley Stable entry.
bMrs. P. Mckinney and v. Emanuel
entry.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN


LADY
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

With no game scheduled today,
the Mats were to take a light work
out this afternoon at ComiSkey
Park where tomorrow Harry KEEL
ley will face the Chicago White
SoX.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Mvssrossd by kwia Greenwood

pered words: Miss Culse1 Jean
-. lore YOU
As soon as her crying subsidized. Jean
got up and arranged her hair and
powdered her nose. That finished, she
went directly to Alec Hunts door. Il
have just finished the dictaphone
record" she said.
Looking up from his desk. Alec
blinked his eyes and stared. The girl
standing against the white door was
not the girl who had worked in his
Office for five years. Her prim New
England prettiness was transformed
into something beautiful and very
desirable. Embarrassed, Alec stood up.
fumbling at the papers on his desk.
"And did you get the message at the
end?" he asked.
Jeans voice whispered: Eyes"
For a moment, Alec was silent.
Then, with great difficulty. he said.
This Crosbey case has been very
trying. As said on the record, I do
appreciate the way you've stood by
me, Miss Culver"
Jean waited, but there was nothing
more. At last. with faint smile. she
came quickly across the room to him.
"Alecr' she said: and her arms slid
up over his shoulders. "Are you afraid
to say the rest of it now?"
Alec Hunt stood rigid. He looked at
everything in the room except her. But
finally the same thing happened to
him that had happened to. her in the
outer Office few minutes before. The
New England snow in his blood melted,
He drew her up close in his arms.
miss Culver Jean -. he cried.
Il love your
At that moment. the ex-freshman
Crosbey was boarding a train that
would take him back to his father. He
was still angry about his expulsion.
but he was also gleeful, thinking of his
revenge. 1t never occurred to him that
anything but trouble could come from
the words he had whispered into the
dictaphone that afternoon while he
was left alone in the Deans Office.
h Esj
Evening star., 1938-05-01

" A ND WE find it necessary to
~ dismiss your son from
the University. :. Sim
cerely yours Alec c.
Hunt, Dean. And ,a0s0, Mss CNlper,
I'd like you to ksosU that I Appreciate
the way yon'se stood BY me in this mat
te1. " There was break, and the
words dropped to a nervous whisper:
Miss Culser. Jean. I iose yon -.
Jean Culver set the dictaphone
record back, listened to the whispered
words again. miss Cwlse, -. Jean -.
/ lose you -"
For minute, she sat perfectly still.
Then her hands collapsed on the key
board OF her typewriter; something that
had been frozen within her for a long
time melted; and she put her head on
her arms and burst into tears. She had
worked for Alec Hunt for five years.
Untiltoday. she had not thought of love.
In New England, sometimes, it
takes as long as that; and Jean was
very much the product ofNew England.
Her eyes were the color of New
England sea in April. Her hair was the
same fine gold as New England sun
light. Her body was slender and grace
full, but it suggested, somehow. the
strength of New England granite. Alec.
too, could have grown nowhere except
in New England. Tall. blond. angular.
silent, efficient, he seemed to have all
the qualities that once made Miles
Standish an excellent citizen and
very poor lover. For five years. he and
Jean had worked together, in their
thorough New England way. and their
only personal contact had been through
Alec's occasional shy comments on the
dictaphone at the ends of letters.
mot bad. Miss Culvsr. -.
II can find nothing to criticize in your
work, Miss Culss1. -.
II hope you're not working too hard.
Miss Culse1. -.
And now:
MISS Cnlser Jeon II io'e
y0N ...
But for a freshman named Crosbey
Jean might have risen from her desk in
Evening star., 1938-05-01

you'll never hear in that dictaphone."
Judging by the things I've heard in
this dictaphone lately. MIR. Crosbey."
Jean said icily. there aren't any
places that you've missed"
The boy laughed. tried to catch one
of her hands in his. "Oh, come on,
Priscillar'
At that moment, Alec Hunt ap-
peared in his doorway. Jean looked up.
Crosbey looked. too. Then he glanced
back at Jean. Her cheeks we're afame.
"Oh," Crosbey said, grinning, Il
seer
And, for the first time in five years,
Jean was seeing. too. When the two
men had gone into the Deans Office.
she said aloud. in amazement, "Why
I'm in love with Dean Hunt!
Anywhere but in New England. a
secretary with such discovery might
at least have stood up and looked out
the window or started fresh stick of
gum. But not Jean. She didn't chew
gum. anyhow. Her fingers continued
to fly over the typewriter as deftly as
ever; and a few minutes later, when
Alec Hunt stepped out of his Office and
asked for Crosbey's papers, she took
them out of the file with her usual
precision and gave them to him with a
steady hand. But, all the while, she
was thinking. She loved Dean Hunt.
She could not 60 on working for him.
She would have to resign.
There was a cold fnality in the deci-
sion that carried her through the rest
of the afternoon to the end of the day.
1t made it possible for her to 60 into
the Deans Office at four O'Clock and
take the last dictaphone record from
his desk. 1t even made it possible for
her to type accurately and to listen
calmly to the voice of the man she
loved and would never see again. She
was doing everything in the best New
England tradition. And then, at the
very end of the record, came the whis-
Evening star., 1938-05-01

frozen indignation and resigned her job
at once. The Dean had given her no
hint of his love before. His declaration
was not only sudden but unconven-
tional. But the freshman Crosbey.
earlier in the afternoon, had unwit-
tingly prepared her. She simply melted
into tears of happiness.
Crosbey was the son of the Univer-
sity's richest alumnus. He had arrived
on the campus in the fall with a car of
his own, a dozen trunkloads of clothes,
an unlimited allowance. and an exalted
notion of his power over women. Al
though he was only nineteen. he was
much too big for his riches.
How about a date. toots?" he
asked Jean, the first time he came into
her Office
Jean was twenty-six. Her maternal
instinct was not aroused. She refused.
But Crosbey asked her again each time
he appeared. And he appeared often.
It wasn't that he overworked and the
Dean was concerned about his health.
But frequently he played too hard.
This afternoon, with a sigh Of relief.
Jean had refused the boy for what she
knew would be the last time. There
had been disturbance in roadhouse.
A swarthy gentleman who had never
spoken to a Lowell was in a hospital;
two ladies' lacking the sturdier New
England virtues we're in jail; and
Crosbey. at large only by the grace of
his fathers millions, was about to
leave the campus of the New England
university forever.
'Going to have that date with me
tonight?'' he grinned. leaning over
Jeans desk; and as he looked at her.
there was mild earthquake in the Gem
etery where Jeans Puritan ancestors
were buried. Its your last chance.
mo, thank you" she said.
"Why not? Well just make the
rounds of the places I've missed. ]
bet l could tell you some things
Evening star., 1938-05-01
DANDRUFF?
.

Stops Dandruff Itch
And Kills Nasty Scalp Odor
Dandrun is the sign Of a diseased.
unclean scalp. Through neglect, the
glands fail to work rs they should and
become clogged with scales and dirt.
The scalp becomes infected by germs
and fungi, and the condition spreads.
Skin specialists generally sgree
that effective treatment for dandruf
must include II regular cleansing
Of scalp; (2) killing tho germs that
spread infection; ~ stimulating
the circulation Of scalp; (%) lubri-
cation to prevent dryness.
The Zonite Antiseptic Scalp
Treatment Does These 4 Things
WHAT 70 DO: Massage head with this
Zonits solution q tablespoons Zonite
to quart of water. Use same solution
for shampoo with any good soap.
Rinse very thoroughly. If scalp is dry,
massage in any preferred scalp oil.
II is vitality important to use this
treatment regularly (twice every
week At frst) to keep dandruf un-
der control and keep germs from
spreading.
If you're faithful, you'll be delighted
With the way this treatment leaves
your scalp clean and healthy-free
: from itch and nasty scalp odor.
TRIAL oeFER-For q real trial bottle
mailed to you postpaid, send lot to
Zonite, 52l New Brunswick, N. ]
Evening star., 1938-02-06

S. sos N. COOPER auctions about 70, lbs;
Of tobacco yearly. He says: 81 know tobacco and
In;ck uckies They suit my throat and my TASTE
Sworn records show that among Independent
tobacco experts, Luclties have twice as many ex-
elusive smokers as all other cigarettes comolneo:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

:. "eElIEvE nae. our English friends
now go for Observation-Disclosures Her.
bert Marshall, Madeleine Carroll
and others in Hollywood's British
colony. In England, found many
new converts.