davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
CMILES in
. The News
This Modern Ace

ms W0uNIU NHu
Portland, Ore. Nov 23-AP -
Santa Claus has forsaken reindeer
and sleigh for a quicker vehicle on
his trip to Portland. Announcing de
tails OF fairy tale parade. the Re
tail Trade Bureau said Mayor Riley
would meet Santa at the airport
today.
Saint Nick the kiddies we're told
is coming by rocket ship.
Navy Day
Champaign. H.. Nov. -AP-
Dale Sheldon, a trainee in the Navy
RO.T.C. at tire University Of Hi
nois, went long way 10 get the
meat for barbecue for students in
Mems Residence Hall.
On a recent leave TO his home in
Upton. Wyo, Sheldon bagged a Il,
poHnd deer. and sent Il along Ia
the hall. Everything is all set now
except the date :or the barbecue.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-23
Blrthdays Observed

Mrs. Ralph c. Smith entertained
FOR Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Vernon. Tekonsha, and
Mrs. Dora Goold OF Ypsllanti. Fea-
tured at the dinner was a large
birthday cake honoring Mrs. R. +.
Vernon. Sr.. and Mrs. r e. Vernon.
Jr. whose birthdays will be Noyem-
Der p and 2S, respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
1000 Athletes
are Entered
for Penn Relay

PHILADELPHIA, April a.
(R-The 51st annual Penn Re-
Icy Carnival gets under way to-
day with approximately 1000
athletes trying to spike records
in the cinder paths at Franklin
Field.
It's no longer a civilian affair
competitors as well as specta-
tors will include hundreds OF
servicemen and ex-servicemen.
From pm. today until $50
pm. tomorrow, representatives
of high sc h o Is, preparatory
schools, colleges, army camps
and naval stations will vie IN
the relay races.
The entry list Is touched with
Q decided Swedish flavor-Gun-
der Haegg in a mile handicap
tomorrow and Haakon Lidman
in the hurdles this afternoon.
In six championship scholastic
events, schoolboy runners loom
as an outstanding relay feature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

bition with Pedlar Palmer, Jim
my came TO New York to meet
Panco Villa, challenger for the
flyweight title, at Yankee Sta
dunn in what was to be his last
fight.
Wilde never recovered from
the beating he took from Her.
man. 1t was apparent from the
start of the Villa match that he
had nothing left but his fighting
heart which carried him through
six terrible rounds.
In the second Villa failed to
hear the bell, dropped Wilde
with a rabbit punch after the
round ended. The Welsh game
ster was carried to his corner.
He could have demanded the de-
cision on a foul, but let the in
cident pass with formal pro-
test.
Through six agonizing rounds
and until he was knocked out
in the seventh - Wilde refused
to allow Referee Patsy Haley to
stop the carnage, saying: I'll
keep going till l go out"
Jimmy Wilde was cham
pion, and wanted to 60 out like
one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

80 g., to the resumption of the Kentucky Derby this year IS
re,oted by Eor Ruby Of Louisville Courier Journal
1t Joe Miller stationed in ndo wrote So. wy ~. d
nino thot he and Mrs. Miller had been norr'ed me ooy
O.ho Won = in 1885 and had celebrated their onnVer
cor. at the Derby each yeor since then 30 "ouo me
So,o,ei neose procor Derby Day. or no roce SO
$3.50 krow when 10 celebrate their tenth anniversary
The Americon League has CTS movie prints IN ecua0n
.hooho,t the world mostly for the benefit OF service men
""NS No sooner had Ike Williams been crowned NJ B. ~
iihte;oht chomp than the retired Sonny An9ott on
noIncd another comeback But he only h9ht as "e'e'
weioht
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
.Speedsters
Meet for
Drake Relay

DIES MONIES. April 27-(R
- IOwa's interscholastic track
and field stars touch off the 36th
annual Drake relays today, and
Director M. E. (BilD Easton be-
lieves he has the best field since
many of the country's top
notchers marched away under
the colOrs of Uncle Sam.
Individually right down
through the program it's the
best we've had during the war
period" says the relays director.
adding that they're younger
but they're settling down to the
job"
Easton is even optimistic that
this new crop of track young
sters in the collegiate ranks will
crack couple of drake records,
most of which were established
before the track ranks were
thinned by the war.
"Buoyant Bill" has a bunch
that Ken Wiesner, the Marquette
high jumper. might erase the
Drake mark of 6 feet, 8 inches,
and that Billy Moore, once one
of Eastons own but now repre-
senting the Western Michigan
Teachers, might soar higher
than the Drake Pole vault mark
Of IA feet, lie inch.
Wiesner is a defending Drake
champion, one of three in the
field. The others are Bill Ban
CERT, the opera singing Missouri
athlete who can toss the shot
better than SO feet, and Harold
Fisher, the Miami co. Univer-
sity high hurdler.
In the relays division, Illinois,
with record of nine triumphs
in the last two years, again Is
expected to dominate the races.
The approximately $50 ath-
letes representing Is colleges
and % universities won't appear
until tomorrow, as some 900
ambitious young Iowa High
school kids take over today's
opening program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Tigers Open
3.Gan,e Till
Al Benton Chosen
g.
TO Foee indians

CLEVELAND, April 27 - (R
The Detroit Tigers, idle for
four straight days, arrived here
today after three-game wash
out at Chicago and squared off
against the Cleveland Indians in
the first meeting of a three
game series.
AL Benton, big Navy dischar-
gee who BANKED st. Louis on
four hits in his first pitching
start for the Tigers, was act
ing Manager Paul Richards
choice to hurl against the tribe
in today's single game.
Hal Newhouser and Paul
Trout were ready to pitch Sum
days doubleheader for Detroit.
NJ game is scheduled for Satur.
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
0uffieIder's
.367 Average
MayPay0ff
Hitting Sporks
Athletics RoIIy
to Tie Yonkees
BY JACK HAND

nv Associated Press sports Writer
Connie Mack may have the
American League dark horse
ir his Shibe Park stable if rookie
Hal Peck and the veteran Phil
adelphia Athletics can hold their
early spring form.
Tied for second place with the
Yankees, because of seven-run
rally in the fourth inning against
New York yesterday, Mr.. Mack
had reason to think this might
be the year.
Peck's 1867 batting average
must be pleasant music for the
82-year-old manager who paid
reported $4,000 cash and
players TO Milwaukee for the
outfielder last fall. The Brook
lyn Dodgers turned him down
after he shot off a couple Of
toes shipping at rats but a .345
batting average in the American
Association had all the scouts
buzzing around Milwaukee last
summer.
1t was Peck who started the
big inning yesterday with a
single and he followed it with
another base hit that drove in
the tie breaking tally next time
around.
Walt Dubiel had shutout I'M
til the uprising when he gave
way to AL Gettel but starter
Jesse Flores of the AS wasn't
around to get the benefit, having
departed in a Yankee surge in
the top half of the same frame.
Jittery Joe Berry finished up
with a neat relief job, yielding
only one single in the last five
heats to protect the AS Us lead.
BROWNS LOOK GOOD
With Buddy Hall enjoying a
hit spree, frankie Hayes off TO
{; good start and Russ Christie
pher, Don Black and Bobo New
som in winning form, the AS
rate second look.
The st. Louis Browns showed
signs of their 1914 stuff as Nels
Potter pitched and batted his
way to AS edge over Cleveland
in the first of sc h e d u e d
doubleheader. The second tilt
was rained out. 1t was Potter's
fisrt victory and Vern Stephens
celebrated with his initial hon.
er. Boston dropped its seventh
straight to Washington, Al, in a
game witnessed by neWly-elect-
ed Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler. Johnny Niggeling did
the honors for the Senators,
scattering 10 hits and Ginning
in with a double and single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Irish Athletes
ON Lend Lease
at NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April q
Up - Two versatile Notre
Dame athletes will perform in
events this weekend on lend
lease" after friendly wrangling
among Irish coaches.
Bill Tully, No. 2 man on the
tennis team and the best Irish
distance runner, was loaned"
by Tennis Coach Walter Lang
ford to track Coach Doc Handy
so he could compete in the
Drake relays. But the IDEAL"
was based on the loan" Of
George Ratterman by football
Boss Hugh Devore to Langford.
Ratterman, Varsity Quarterback
is rated one of the best tennis
prospects in Notre Dame his
tory. The tennis team will meet
Western Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati. cold.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
" Cobb in Uniform
But Only as Coath

CHICAGO, April p - R-
Ty Cobb. one of basebalfs greats
who retired in 1928, is going to
don a uniform this season-but
not to play.
Cobb, who holds a lifetime
batting average of 1857, today
was named by Director James
w. Crossett as coach of the west
team in the Esquire all Ameri-
can boys game to be played in
New York's polo grounds this
summer. The east team won last
years game, 6 to O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
SoftbaII
Notes

(All scheduled practises are
subject to weather conditions
during the weekend. Diamonds
must be kept in shape for the
season opening and managers
are requested to observe this re-
quest.D
Lawson Beardslee announces
that Hubarth G. Schott will prac-
tlse at St. Mary's Stadium on
Monday at 6:45 p. m.
Luedtke Refrigeration will
meet Super Cleaners at ST.
Mary's Stadium Tuesday at 6:45
pm.
D. N, Cooley. managed by Ed
Gle Wormsbacher, bested Mes
bits Orange 8-5 Wednesday
evening at the Lenore street
diamond. Dick O'Brien Is the
Orange pilot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27


With two motive Kentuckons Senator Happy Chandler
t cordon and Judoe William g Bron'hon who was born N
Hopkinvie running the bosebol show the national gone
should be in position to make q mint
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

Q-What world-knoWn family
founded its business at Frank
urt-on-the- Main. Germany?
A - The Rothschilds. The
banking dynasty which has
financed wars and industrial
combines-bcgan in the shop Of
Mayer Anselm Bauer. It's sign
said: Zum rothen Schilde CAT the
Red Shield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
BowIins's
Ai-Hitters

EDDIE MELDRUM 566. M.
L B. League.
LAVINIA X r DON - 478.
Daughters of Isabella League.
MEL FREDERICK-642 (21O-
223-209). Major League.
HENRY DUCKERT - 544. l..
F. A. League.
BONNIE MEEKER-452. Wo-
mems Novice League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Mighty Atom Jim Wilde
Was 1O8-Lbs. of Dynamite
BY BILLY ROCHE
u Famous Referee

Looking al ScraWny ana pale
little Jimmy Wilde. you'd sus-
pect zephyr would blow him
down.
Jem Driscoll, friend and teach
or of Wilde, in 1912 tried to in
duce the late Charley Harvey to
bring the Mighty Atom to the
United States. Harvey took one
gander at the frail-looking kid
and exclaimed: THE only thing
we could use him for is a watch
charm. "
Yet the tiny, blond, blue-eyed
Welshman, So y and l08 pounds
at his heaviest, punched harder
with amazing speed and accur-
acy than most lightweights.
No fighter of his weight had
a chance with Wilde when he
was in his prime. He was forced
10 battle in heavier classes than
the flyweight.
Wilde. a home loving chap
who is wealthy now, flouted the
axiom of the ring that a-geod
big man can beat a good little
man.
Wilde was royal little bat
tier. favorite of the Prince OF
Wales and idol of Britain, mobiles
and commoners alike.
PRIDES OF PONTYPRIDD
Before Wildes fight with Joe
Lynch at the National Sporting
Club. London, March /, 1919,
the Prince stepped into the ring,
shook hands, wished him luck.
Wilde gave Lynch, SD and a
class heavier, a shellacking in Is
rounds. The following year
Lynch won the bantamweight
crown from Pete Herman - on
a lend-lease basis as it proved.
The Princes good luck hand
shake wasn't so effective when
Wilde fought Herman at Albert
Hall. Jan. 10, 1921. After 16
rounds of terrific milling Her
mans superior weight told. He
dropped the game little Welsh
man several times, but the latter
refused to quit, fought on until
Referee Jack Smith picked him
up and carried him to his cor
ner.
Sorry. Jimmy" Smith told
the furiously protesting cham
pion, Il had to pick you up be-
cause you don't know how to lie
down."
Jimmy Wilde was born in that
cradle of champions, Pontypridd,
Wales, birthplace of Freddie
Welsh. Jem Driscoll and Bob
Fitzsimmons came from the same
section. Wilde spent him youth
as pit boy in the mines, later
took on all corners in a touring
boxing booth, topping fellows
almost twice his size.
Until he met Herman, Wilde
lost only twice in 10 years, to
fancy Lee in II rounds and Pal
Moore in four. In return bouts
he knocked out Lee in II and
battered Moore in 20.
Wilde came to America in
1920. boxed 10 no-decision bouts,
meeting little Jack Sharkey and
other hood bantams, men in a
class above him in weight. He
scored five knockouts.
WENT OUT LIKE CHAMPION
Wilde's fight with Herman
was his only one in 1921 and in
1922. after a three-round exhi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Shorts and Shells

should be in position 10 make q NUM-
Shorts and Shells
One thing holding up the ndons deo TO dispose OF Je
Hoh that Rooe Pecknpoueh who does the trading can
nnoke up his mind about what he wants Son tone.scI
nt the ony California spot feeling the effects or thot *eo
foht mess boxer now operating around Los Angeles re-
ports Every fight I've had here the gonbe have wonteo 10
know if was DOING business told them When box every
one concerned gets for their money even the eooeLs
as 90 out to win. Off'cio oese0a'; que %, we
stonds bv the end Of month"; will include 943 averages
which it couldn't publish lost year becouse OF the paper snort
zoe Jim Leonard the Pittsburgh Steeers new oooeh
oDerotes bio asparagus farm OF Muico Hill N J. But
he hos for tender sprouts in the Steeers line
Service Dept
It. Seymour Greenbere ranking tennis stor visit
ina Iceland as reward for topping the Greenland table tennis
ronknes Greenbee and Sgt John French OF Evansville 'nd
were scheduled fight between halves Of the Green
iand Iceland basketball poyoff games Players in the s.
eon, Persian Gulf Commend spring baseball conference seo
son April IA to July ~ received brand uniforms Shoes
Gloves etc. but cops They had TO settle for Peokes ia
toue cops complete the ensemble. Judging from
weather reports however, most popular OF the sports
events orraneed by Capt Bernard Gotteb G. athletic
officer should be the swimming oynPcs at Andneshk in
July - thot is. if the water isn't boiling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
hSS1izAMGb5|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 7, New York 5.
Washington 4. Boston /.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 (sec-
ond game, rain).
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
Fridays Games
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

fUnlt Of tfadnR, 10 Sntres. saIes printed In full.
I'm bankruptcy or receivershp Or being reorsanzed
companies: Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
sspi-annual declaration Unless Otherwise noted spe
|xr n rights Also extra or extras Plus stock yi-
|dend ID Cash 9r stock. Paid last year. fPayable
able in Canadian funds Accumulated dividends paid
| or declared this rear. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Synthetic Rubber Expected
To Provide Better Tires

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 20. - Passenger
automobile tires of synthetic rubber
that will be stronger and safer than
the prewar natural rubber castings
are promised by the tire industry.
DR.. S. M. Caldwell, chief of the
United States Rubber Co.'S tire
scientists, says a new principle of
construction, involving the use of
rayon cord, has been developed and
will result in vastly improved syn
thetic castings.
Progress in the development of
synthetic has been so rapid and
satisfactory that there is consider
able doubt the industry ever again
will make passenger car tires of all
natural rubber. Inner tubes of syn
thetic, much less porous than the
natural rubber variety, probably
have come to stay.
Barring serious production inter-
ruptions, the rubber industry plans
to produce 66,000O00 passenger car
tires in 1916. In 1941, before the
war took virtually all it's product,
the industry made 50,000,000 such
castings.
Despite the high production
planned, the tire shortage is not ex-
pected to ease materially until the
latter half of next year.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Liquor Stocks Jump
Further in Uneven
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Liquor
stocks, as throughout the short
week, created the principal specula-
tive furor in today's stock market
with jumps of as much as IL or more
points to new highs at the best.
Elsewhere in the final brief ses-
sion mild irregularity was the rule
as the stalemated automotive strike
inspired some selling and cash" Of
ferings for 1945 tax adjustments
stalled numerous pivotals. Aside
from the alcohols, which still ap-
parently were buoyed by bright
earnings, splitup talk and their
generally thin" condition which
brought wide swings between sales,
the market found scant stimulation
in news factors.
Many Traders Leave.
While the exchange will resume
Monday, instead of recessing as it
did on Christmas eve, numerous
customers left the financial sector
yesterday not to return until We'd
nesday. The result was one of the
slowest sessions of the past sew
eral months. Fractional variations
either way predominated at the
close.
The Associated Press 6O-stock av-
erage was unchanged at 1873, but for
the week showed net advance of
3 of a point. OF 748 issues register
ing in the concluding session, 315
were up, 243 down and 100 un-
changed. Transfers of 100000
shares compared with $4,000 last
Saturday and were low since last
September %.
Schenley once more was the star
performer 1t opened up 514 points
on a 2,400-share block, extended this
to 1924 points at 12412 and ended UP
ia at 1872 as profit realizing in
tervened
DistilIers Corp. Up ~.
Distillers Corp, also up 1234 at one
time, retained 71a at 1924. Hiram
Walker, ahead 10, emerged with 6la
points at 1867. American Distilling
clung to 334 points at 54A, after be-
ing up 534, and National Distilling,
up AS at the top, held on to 11s at
7S. For the week, or three and one
half days, Schenley was up 251a,
Distillers Corp. 162a, Hiram Walker
1o24 and National Distilling 5.
Modest advances on the day were
shown for Southern Pacific, Good
rich, American Telephone, WOOL
worth. Douglas Aircraft, Sperry and
Du Pont. Losers included U. S. Steel,
General Motors, U. S. Rubber, Ken
necott, Northern Pacific, Baltimore
& Ohio and Westinghouse.
Bonds were steady.
In the curb plus marks were at
tached to Brown-Forman Distillers,
Elgin Watch, Long Island Light and
United Light. Turnover here was
100000 shares versus 250000 in the
preceding two-hour stretch.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

industry Gov-Francis G. Addison, ir.
ernment conference December II
and 16, at which he represented the
ABA.
Mr.. Addison reports that CPA Of,
flcials indicated that labor and ma
terials will be available for not more
than a half million dwellings in
1916, that while the priority system
will not guarantee to builders a
supply of short" materials, it will
assure more equitable distribution.
Banks that contemplate financ-
ing any housing construction in
1916 will find it expedient to extend
Immediately every possible assist
ance to builders" he says, inas-
much as initial applications will be
considered by State and regional
FILA officers on January 15." .
Mackall on NASD Committee.
William w. Maekal of Mackall &
Coe, Washington investment firm,
and Edwin B. Horner of Scott, Hor-
ner & Mason. Inc, Lynchburg, Va,
have elected committeeman for dis
trict II of the National Association
of Security Dealers, Inc, it was an
Evening star., 1945-12-30
ABA Mails Digest
|0f Housing Program
To Aid Banks
By DONALD B. HADLEY.

Acting promptly to assist banks
contemplating the financing of
home owners and builders in the
months ahead, the American Bank
ers' Association is sending to all
banks this week digest of the new
reconversion housing program regu-
lations of the Civilian Production
administration.
The digest covers building mate
rial priorities, ceiling prices and
rents on dwellings built with prior
ity assistance, veteran preferences
and the various items of procedure
involved in the new program for
speeding home and housing con.
struction. The regulations were is-
Evening star., 1945-12-30
CopitoI Securities
Over the Countey

Uvef the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Star as of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-12-30

ahiam w. maekaii. P1nker t n OF
Baker, Watts & Co., Baltimore,
was elected chairman and James H.
Lemon of Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
Washington, was elected vice chair
man. Martin j. Bayly of Philadel-
phia was appointed secretary.
Mr.. Kirchofer was elected by the
committee to represent district II
on the national board of governors
for a three-year-term, succeeding
James Parker Nolan of Folger, No.
Ian. Inc,,e Washington.
Expenses Cut Phone Net.
Operating revenues of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. In
November and II months of this
year were moderately above a year
ago, but rising operating expenses
cut net income below year ago, ac-
cording to the monthly report.
November revenues of S2,275,92I
(See STONE, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Commodity Prices

Middllng spot, 2
b Bid; n Nominal
Evening star., 1945-12-30

sued December
20 and will be-
com e effective
January Is.
In a letter ac-
companying the
digest Fra n C ! S
G.. Addison, jr.,
chairman of the
ABA Committee
on Federal Leg
i 81 a tion and
president of the
Security Savings
& Commerc j a /
Bank here, gives
a summary OF
the construction
Evening star., 1945-12-30

nounced yester-
day.
Named for 3-
year terms, they
will succeed 7.
Baker Robinson
of r o b / n SON,
Rohr b a u g h u
Lukens, Wash
i n ct O n, a n d
Robert c. Kir-
chofer Of Kir-
c h o f er & Ar
HOiu, Inc, Ra-
leigh, N. C.
AT a recent
committee meet
ing, Charles H.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. % P-The cotton
futures market was subjected to year-end
evening-up operations and prices declined
as much as 40 cents a bale.
Hedging pressure was absorbed by mills.
Spot houses. particularly with Southern
connections, we're also buyers. Trading,
however, appeared to be restricted by
the year-end holiday.
Futures closed Is cents a bale higher
IN AQ cents lnNer
Evening star., 1945-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities TODAY declined to 112.49.
Previous day, ll@.52 week ago. 1851;
month ago. 1882: year ago, 10S.73;
based on 1926 as 100
Evening star., 1945-12-30
WHEN to BUY
and WHEN In SELL

Ths builstin 'AARKxr ACTION INvHsf-
AfxNr OUTLOOK 10 issued enos q week. b
docs not give you Q lot Of 'tifs. snds o. buts",
snd reasons Why sseh snd such stock =
attractive o. otherwiss.
1t tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order 10 prove to you that we have what
yos want. Ne viii send yoa q copy FREE.
Simply write for Bulletin WS.
WetseI Market Bureau, Inc.
incorporated 192S)