The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, October 10, 1931, Image 11

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The Chicago whip., October 10, 1931, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??

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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.), 10 Oct. 1931. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86056950/1931-10-10/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

*
___ —— —r- ■ ~
• *1
SEND YOUR APPLICATION
IN TODAY!
BE A
REAL CRUSADER
_
ANOTHER BIG CRUSADER PARTY!
When the Chief Crusader decided to sponsor a newsboys
contest he called in a number of Young Crusader Newsboys
and asked them what they would like as prizes. The answers
they gave him are the prizes which wi1! be awarded in the Con
test which starts October 10th (Saturday) and ends on De- j
cember 10th. In all there are thirty prizes, and it will be hard
for a newsboy to fail to win one of them.
“Lap Prizes”
In addition to the main prizes, a list of which will be giv
en below, there will be "lap” or "spurt” prize-, awarded everj
two weeks to the lioy who is leading the contest at that time
These awards will be made October 22nd, November 19th. and j
on December 3rd. They will be cash awards, and well worth ]
striving for. The exact amounts will be announced next week |
The main prizes will be awarded on December 21st at a I
huge party to be given in honor of those in the contest by the |
rest of the members of the Young Crusaders Club.
About The rrises
The first prize Is a lie l.use Rang,
er Motorbike. This fine bleyele |
equlpped with a headlight, horn,
star'd, and other features fount
only on the most eipenslve lypes
Any boy mould be proud to own
such a hike.
The second prize ia one of the
moat famoua makes manufactured
Jt la not a Ranger, but It will thrill
the heart of Ihe lueky boy Who Is
going to win It.
The suit of clothes, and the over
coat comprising the third and
fourth prizes are of the long-pant
type, and are well made, and what
Is more, of the very latest style
And then there are the three cash
prizes. The first Is *10 In gold, the
ganrind *710 tn «o*4, and thf third
woo. aUo In gold. Aft**r theac
come the Silver King Ice skates, the
genuine Rugby football mad, of real
plgzkin, end the 1.000 shot Air rifle
And Bank Accounts!
tn addition to this splendid list
bf fine prises there will be fifteen
bank accounts, and fifteen member,
ship* for one year to the Boys'
Club. How can you fall to win one
of these worthwhile and valuable
prizes?
How To Start
All you ha'.e to do to enter the
contest Is to clip the coupon on the
bid advertisement below, bring It
to th* office of THE CHICAGO
WHIP at 3737 South State street
on the second floor and you will be
credited with 1.000 votes; Tnat will
give you a fine start in the race
This coupon, however must be
brought In before the end of the
flrat lap.
Don’t delay entering thla wonder
ful ronteat’ Don’t pwt ia off until
tomorrow’ Clip the coupon. and
brine It to the office today! Gel
started in th* biggest newsboy ron
teat ever held In Chicago. Make up
ywor mind win one of the prliea.
and work at It In all your spare
time. You can hardly lose If you de
vote any effort at all to selling
papers
ENTER THE CONTEST TODAY!
^MONG the Blackfeet Indians of
Northwestern Montana, hand
ed down from father to son for gen
erations, there Is a legend which
explain*—at 'ea»t to the Indlar
mind—why a chief of a tribe is glv
en the name of Spo-Pe It means
"the turtle" and the legend is as
follows:
Long, long ago, before the white
i|in had entered upon the vast
prairie, a Blackfeet hunting party
came to the shores of a small gla
cial lake high up in the mountains
To their amazement, the banks of
the lake were literally alive with
turtles, and hundr- ' of others were
afloat on the bosom of the lake
Oi e turtle, the largest of them all.
was sunning himself on tt\r beach
The chief of th ehuntlng party saw
him and straightway ran and sat
down on his back.
Slowly the turtle began to crawl
down the beach toward the ice-cold
water. The chief seemed held there
t by some Invisible power: and his
fellow warriors were spellbound so
could make no effort to help him
off. Down, down, down, went the
turtle, bearing the chief; and Into
the water, deeper and deeper, until
singing the death chant of his tribe
the chief wes carried under. As the
water closed above hi m.the terrified
Indians fled
That evenlr- high up on a moun
tain peak, the Indians held a coun
cil. They decided that some mvs
teriouj power r»as behind the
strange happening, and that It was
an omen of til-luck Ssine of them
wished to turn back toward their
tepees on the nralrle and r>-a:rJ',r
the hunt. But the ma'orltv thought
otherwise and pushed further on In
to the mountain wilderness.
One chief, iioweyr. turned back.
THEJUNIOR
HOSTESS
BACON SANDWICH
Pry thin slices of bacon light
brown.
Spread slices of bread ready for
sandwiches.
Lai- the hot bacon between slices
of buttered bread.
These are delicious to eat at once
or they may be wrapped in para
flne paper and eaten later.
Some like ere slice of bread
spread with mayonnaise and a leaf
of lettuce added.
These arc delicious for a fall
picnic. They may be taken from
home and then treated In a wire
toaster over coals.
PUZZLES
"JllST A FIVE CENTS''
Each word terminates in CENT.
1 Many colored.
2. Recovering health after sickness.
3 By the hundred.
4 Perfume
3. Semi-transparent
8 Extraordinarily generous.
7. Bubbling.
8. A man's name signifying victory.
DIAMOND
■My nr sc is a vowel,
I’v second Is reverential fear
My third Is possessive knowledge,
My fourth Is an age.
My fifth Is a vowel
HIDDEN SCHOOL BOOKS
They had to serve a writ In :
George's case, but he didn't mind j
much.
I brought a pill, a tin box, and
a spoon sJong. What shall I do with I
I them?
During the conflict, the rebel i
' hated his tory neighbor.
I said to Mr Brlgg, "ram marma
lade down my throat, It will cure
me of eating sweets."
I’m going soon, but I'll read ere
deoart.
I I was told (o spell “Ingrate" and
I'm ashamed to say I failed
If he savs “no" tell him I'll not
take that for an answer.
ANSWERS
"JUST A PEW CENTS"
1. Irldls-CENT 2. Convales-CENT
3. Per-CENT 4 S-SCENT. 5. Trane !
! lU-CENT. 6 Munlfl-CFNT. 7 Ef- |
ferves-CENT. 8 Vin-CENT.
DIAMOND
A
AWE
AWARE
ERA
E
HIDDEN SCHOOL BOOKS
Writing. Latin History. Oram- i
mar, Reader, Spelling, Note.
not through fear, but through a
tense of unwillingness to dlsplea.se 1
the mysterious power which, he was I
certain, was hovering over them.
Of all the party, he alone returned
to the camp. The others were nev
er heard of again.
And from that dav, as a sort of
propitiation to the mysterious pow
er, all chiefs of tribes have bien
given—among their other names—
the name of "the turtle’’ jr Spo-Pe
Oeorge and Mary had been saying
a prolonged goodnight at the door
when a window above suddenly op
ened and a weary voice implored.
My dear sir, I have no objection to
your comb g here and sitting up
half t ’■ night with my daughter,
nor even to you standing on the
door step 2 hours saying goodnight
bus out of consideration for the rest j
of the household, who wishes to
sleep, will you kindly take your el
bow off the door bell.
- ■ ---.- '■■■..
LETTERS :■
Chief Crusader:
I am writing just a short letter to
let you know that I am fine. I have
not written for a long time but am
hoping you will give me one more
chance. I have no reason for not
writing but I will try m» best to do
what I can. I am in the sixgrade
and doing fine.—Wallace Johnson.
• • • * •
Dear Chief:
It has been quite a long time since
I have written in to the Club Bvt.
I see you are -still going on with the
club. I have been very very busy
helping put up fruit for the last
few weeks, so I guess I will have
more time to spend with my club
members now.—Fstella Jameson.
* • * * •
Dear Chief:
I am writing to let you know how
I am getting along. I am well and
hope the rest of the Crusaders are
the same. I will write somethin?
every week. Yours truly, Chester
Thomas.
« * * * •
Dear Chief Crusader:
I would like to be a member of |
your club. I get the WHIP every
Friday and read all about the Cru
saders and I enjoy it very much, j
Please send me a membership car::.
Sincerely yours, Mae Stockstill
# • * • •
Dear Chief.
I read the page that your club |
prints for the first time. It is very |
interesting and I like it very much, i
So. I am sending my application In. j
Please print my letter in the next1
issue, as I will be looking for it.
Tell all the Crusaders to write me
as soon as they can. because I am
ready to answer their letters. Re
spectfully yours, Hcrtense Brown.
POETRY
Get out of here, you big old brute.
And find some other place to root!
I vow the next time that I catch
You huntin' In the garden patch.
I'll ask Pop to give us a treat
And make you Into sausage meat.
It keeps me busv all the day
A tryin' to drive you away.
With all the farm fcr feedin' ground
Why will you come here rootin'
round?
T gue3 though you ain't much to
blame,
For human folks are just the same,
We do the things we shouldn't do
And go where we're forbidden, too.
And—Wouldn't that give you a
pain ?
I'm blest If he ain't back again!
Dobson: “How many years have
you been married?''
Hobson: “I haven't been married
Dodson: “Why of course you
ha\e."
Hobson: “Well, you see my wife
was twenty-four when I married her
and she says she is stll twenty-four
a year vet,"
Were you there? If you weren’t you missed one of the
greatest treats of the year. Of course you knew about it—die
party at the Michigan theater last Saurday. l'-very Crusader
who presented his membership card at the door was admitted
absolutely free—and was given three five-cent candy bars in
file bargain—also free !
That is the third big party given
members of the club by the Chief
Crusader since the club began a
few months ago. Never was there a
club like this! And what Is better,
there will be other parties from time
to time that you will not war.t to
miss. But for these coming fun
fesls you must have your Crusader
Cards, and also be a member In
good standing.
And here. is a highly important
thing for every Crusader ti know:
READ your page every week so that
you will know what is going on.
Otherwise you will undoubtedly miss
some of the many treats which are
enjoyed by members of the club.
You oon't have to buy a paper tc
rcat our page. Borrow one from
vour parents, or friends, or come
down to the offlcj. and the Chief
Crusader will he glad to lend you
one.
Don't forget! Read your page ev
ery week, and send your letters and
contributions regularly so that the
page will really be yours!
LETTERS, POEMS,
STORIES WANTED
To be a real, full-fledged member
of the Young Crusaders club one
should not only send in regular
letters, hut should send in poems
and stories also. Wouldn't you like
to see your contributions printed on
this page with your name under
them? Then get busy and get the
letters, etc. rolling in. An honor
list will be printed later.
-— i— i ...
BOYS!!
BOYS!!
Newsboys Prize Contest
-OF—
The Chicago Whip
THERE ARE 30 PRIZES
HERE ARE THE FIRST TEN:
1st—Ranger De Luxe Motorbike 6th—$7.50 in Gold
2nd—Black Beauty Bicycle. 7th—$5.00 in Gold
3rd—All Wool, Suit of Clothes. 8th—Pair of Shoes.
4th—All Wool Overcoat 8th—Rugby Football
5ah—$10 in Gold. 10th—1,000 Shot Air Rifle.
AND TWENTY OTHER PWZESa^,^^^»wil?“i
In the eve»t of a tie, each contestant concerned will be awarded identical prizes.
Everybody Wins!
With so many prizes, it will be hard for you not to win one of them!
BRING YOUR COUPON START PILING UP THE
THE CONTEST NOW! TODAY! GET INTO THE
VOTES!
Apply At Once to the Office of
THE CHICAGO WHIP
3737 STATE STREET SECOND FLOOR
I-— '
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 1,000 VOTES!
No.. Date.
Name....;. ^ge.
Address.- Phone...
I wish to enter the newsboys’ contest sponsored
by The CHICAGO WHIP 1 agree to abide by the
rules governing the contest.
DR. JACKSON DEMANDS
POLICE TO HUNT CAR
Dr. Gordon Jackson. Prominent
physician, demanded that a mes
sage be sect out from the Wabash
avenue police station, reporting the
theft of his Cadillac coupe. Desk
Sergeant Golden, at first, denied
Dr. Jackson the courtesy, saying,
"that's not necessary, the car will
come back." So loud was Dr. Jack
son’s protest that Captain John
Stege came out and Anally ordereed
the arrogant end discourteous Sergt.
Goften to send the report of the in
cident over the teletype. * ♦
. ■ 11 ' " "
CLASSIFIED APS ]
FLATS FOR RENT
SELZ & SOUTHMAN, INC.
S E. Cor. 61st St., and Calumet
PHONE NORMAL 6730
FOUR ROOMS
H3 R-. OTH ST.. 1st 11. Ice. It. rm«?
*52.60
6007 MICHIGAN A V L. 3rd vac. sun
parlor. in-a-dor bed . 60.00
Cull MICHIGAN A V F.. 2*1. »nn nnr- ■
lar, in-a-dor bed . 60.00 J
200 E. 57TH ST., 1st vac. large light
rooms . 50.00
211 E. 57TH. 2d vne. large light
rooms . 50.00 ;
215 E. 50TH ST.. 1st vac. corner;
upartment . 52..>0 ]
221 E. OOTH ST.. 2d Ige. It. rm*. 52.50
622 PRAIRIE AVE.. 3-B. vacant, large
rooms . 47.50
8232 PRAIRIE AVE.. 2-A. 1-B. large
rooms . 47.50
6234 PRAIRIE AVE. 1st. 3*A vac.,
large rooms . 47.50
0027 CALUMET AVE.. 3-W. 1-E pan
eled dining room 5250
0031 CALUMET AVE.. 3-E. paneled _
dining room . 62.50
0033 CALUMET AVE.. 3-E. paneled
dining room . 52.50 ,
400 E. 60TH ST.. 1st . 45.00 '
FIVE ROOMS
54« y. BOTH PL. 2d. vne. front and
rear porches, corner apt. 00.00
550 F. 5»TW PL 1st, vac. front and
rear porches . GO.00 |
6001 MICHIGAN AVE.. 1st corner
apartment . 65.50 i
5705 INDIANA AVF , 3d 3fca. apt. 0.;.50 ;
5810 PRAIRIE AVE., 1st vac. paneled
dining room . 62.50
351 F. r>0TH ST. 2nd vac. vi rv
reasonable rent . 55.00 ,
357E. 50T1I SI.. 1st. 2d. vacant.
large, light rooms . 55.00
315 F. OOTH ST. 1st vac. large list t !
room- .. .v: .'hi
0008 CALUMET AVE. 1st. vacant.
front and rear porches . 00.00
365 F. 56TH ST. 3d vac. beat Hill
nnnrtment . . . . . 75.00
6752 CALUMET AVE.. 1st . ... 50.00
SIX ROOMS
5034 INDIANA AVE. 2d . ao. sun
parlor; garage extra ...... 80.00
6006 PRAIRIE AVE. 3d. vac. front
am! rear porches . 67.50
5060 CALUMET AVE . Dt. 3rd. cor
ner apt . bedrooms off hall . . . 70.00
5008 SOUTH PARK AVE. 3d. vac. 2
baths, sun parlor, glared porch 85.00 1
SEVEN ROOMS
6014 PRAIRIE AVE.. 3d. all bed
rooms off hall . 70.00
EIGHT ROOMS
435 E. 48TH PL. 4 bedrooms . . 60.00
517 EAST 4 2ND. PL.—Modern 4 A 5
riom flats. Reasonable Oak. 3806.
CALUMET AVE.. 5150—3 rooms, reas
onable. large, light A private. Ken.
8064.
EAST 42ND PLACE. 517—Modern 4
and 5 room flats, reasonable.
DEPRESSION RENTS
Five Room Steam heat, newly deco
rated. street car stopB nt door. $40.00
nontv fo r front flats. $30.00 a month
'or r\Tr. 6550 Stnte Street. See Jani
or lor keys.
MICHIGAN AVE. 3622. 1. 2 and 3
room Apts., with steam. Gas and Electric
FREE. $25.00 and Up.
LOOK HERE FIRST
At these very attractive, newly deco
rated. large. light 3 room opts.: semi
private bath, hot water 24 hours daily:
only $0 to $0.50 wk.. or $35 to $37.50
mo. Come and see them first.
N. L. HANSBERRV
4247 INDIANA Avc. ATLANTIC 0875
ROOMS FOR RENT
PRAIRIE AVE. 5546. Ant. 2—Neatly
furnished room, no other roomers.
All conveniences.
INDIANA AVE.. 6822 3rd fl Neatly
furnished front room with good fnm
i'y. Went. 03f>8.
INDIANA AVE 5822 -3rd floor. Neat
ly furnished front room with good
family. Wentworth 0308
CALUMET AVE., 5150—3 large rooms,
light and private, reasonable. Ken. 8064
*>34 EAST 46th PLACE. 3rd apartment.
Furnished and unfurnished rooms $3.60
imi $4.00. Mrs. Mamie Harrington.
PRAIRIE AVI'., 4523, Furnished room
for rent. Good people only.
MICHIGAN AVE.. 5846—Furnished room.
\cry nice. No other roomers. Normal 8085
348 EAST 46th St., apartment 3. Lovely
room. Couple or man. Niee place. Drcxcl
8430.
MICHIGAN AVE. 4852. Apt. 3. Furnish
ed front room. Couple or single. Ken.
0288.
55TH AND INDIANA. Room with or
without pirvato bath. Reference. Call
evenings or anytime Sunday. Drcxcl
7045.
4715 ST. LAWRENCE. 1st apt., large.
Ight room, cheap, quiet couple. DrcxcJ
2100.
EAST 46TH ST., 348. 3rd Apt.. Nicely
furnished room. Drexel 8486.
JHAMPLAIN AVE. 4861. 2nd Apt.
Room for rent for couple. .No other
roomers.
71 EAST 46th St.. 2nd Apt. Room for
rent. quiet home. Rosenwadl Apt.
Couple or man.
PRAIRIE AVE. 5602 2nd Apt. Neatly
furnished front room. $5.00. Wentworth
4012
MICHIGAN AVE. 4!>4T. 3rd. Apt. Well
furnished room, private bath. Quiet
family. Reasonable. Drexel 5380.
INDIANA AVE. 59*3. Rooms. Reason
able. Normal 0415.
MICHIGAN Ave. 5308 .One lovely front
room, strictly modern. 54.50 for single
aarty.
WABASH 6054 Furnished or unfurnished
rooms, cleanplace: Quiet people: Reason
able.
PRAIRIE 5032 Neat furnished rooms.
54.00 up. 1st Apt. No children.
INDIANA 5031. Nice light room. Reason
able. couple or single. Eng. 4178.
Furnished rooms anywhere. Call the
Bureau of rooms. Boul 0002.
WABASH 5130. Two froms for three
gentlemen, or two couples, reasonable.
VINCENNES 4744. A nice room for one
or two: Near all transportation 54 00 to
$5.00. Drexel 2310.
SOUTH PARKWAY 5820. 3rd Apt. Rooms
Reasonable. Near all transportation, ap
ply after 5:30 p. m.
MICHIGAN 5840. Apt. 2. Nice. No other
roomers. Normal 8085.
55TH and INDIANA- ROOM WITH
or without bath, couple, Single
Reference. Cal! after six or Sun
day Drexel 7945.
SOUTH PARKWAY. 68*8. Apt. 2 large
beautiful rooms, suitable for two men
or couple, quite home. fti.UO. Nor. 2544.
Extra large room, steam heat. Rea
j soluble. Good transportation. 5824 La
K.yrUr A'rmi
HELP WANTED
———iu.
fll
EAST GARFIELD BOLL. 118. All
around beauty operator to tfyif
charge of shop. , .
WANTED: INSURANCE SALESMAN,
to soli Health, Accident and Life Insur
ance. Small salary ami commission.
Apply Friday morning between 0:00 awll
1*2:00 noon. Americnn Bankers Ljsw*
•mce Company, *13 E. Ohio StrwT,
Room 224.
SITUATION WANTED: Any kind of
job. Can furnish ear and security bond
if nt erfsary. Went 3301 Carr
Boys wanted at once to sell the CHI
CAGO WHIP. Good pay. Apply at omg
to the office of the CHICAGO WHIP. 3737
South State street, second floor. Ask tor
circulation manager.
Bovs make money 1 Sell the CHICAGO
WHIP: Apply 373* So. State street 'til
once.
KITCHENETTE APTS.
OAKWOOD BOLL.. 310-12. Newly 1 A 3
roomi kitchenette: -Furnished or jyi
furnished, pas ad electric, hot ami etJfd
water. Dour. 0384 or Doug. 3345. v
1 and 2 room kitchenettes. Light
and gas FREE. 4827 S. Parkway. *
PRAIRIE AVE.. 4523—Furnished kitcty^i
i tii r< sonable rent, good s rvicc, lrc®
,,
510 EAST 42nd PL. Furnished kit l»fg
ette. 2 rooms in each.
PRAIRIE 3753 Neatly furnished IcR
chenett rcasonuL.10 rent.
MICHIGAN—321-1 Furnished, unfurn
ished kitchenettes. 54.00 up Heart. lisW,
gas. free. Michigan 2438.
PRAIRIE—4323. Furnished kitchenettes,
good -orvii’j:2 Rent reduced. For £Q$d
people. __
Pit A IRIK AVI 4523. furnished kitJjfe
■ . . 1 " i ^tent r*-:;s'” bp*.
CALUMET Ave 4327 One two room
kitchenettes with bath. Kenwood 8582.
Furnished Kitchenette. good service,
tr;is. and lights rfoe. Good people only.
4323 Prairie. _
1 and 2 ROOM KITCHENETTES
5330 Calumet Ken. 3290
Como unci too onr neatly lurniwfga
kitchenette. Light, ally, clean. Vf»
desirable for uuiet working people. I
room. 54.oil to *3.25 M rooms. *SlM
111(1 *1)00. Sleeping rooms SJ.7j to 84—Q.
Vineennes. 4525. 2 and it room kltoho.
nettes. Choice, newly decorated, lurnishcd.
CALUMET. 5413. 2nd floor. Ring 1st
floor hell 3 rooms kitchen and bath
On front.
4827 Prairie. Fur. or unfurnished. Kit
chenette rooms. i.»r,i't p' 'im.v
4853 Calumet. Nicely furnished kitcho
n. ttes 1. 2. 3. room*. Reasonable, .'re*
7»24. _
4327 Calumet. Room with
Near “L". surface. Bus. Ken. 8382.
Forestville Ave. Furnished or unfurnished
kitchenette in quiet home g7. ~
Prairie Ave.. 4027. Furnished or .un
furnished kitchenette rooms. Qu.et peo
ple only. __
East Maruuetta Road. 422. KltcheiMlta
apartments. *11.00. S7...00. and *8.00
FOR SALE_.
L-Ichigan Ave. .1750. Furnished ruums
and Kitchenette.' to rent. *3.60 and up.
Miss Gue-t. Bo'd. ,i,ilil
tVabash Ave. 6H5H. 1-2-3 furnished, on
tun,Plied apartm nts. modern, reasonatts.
References Normal 1)130. ir. _
lT^t ^t 3th-Clare. 427. 2-3 rooms, ga
furnished. Gas and lights free. Rf,scm
r- -ii.
VINCENNES avenue, 4525. One room
Kitchenette, neatly furnished. Reasonable
rent. xf
"rooms for rent"
MICHIGAN AVE.. 5528—3rd. Eig)it
oustide rooms, all transportation.
Sacrifice to good tenant._
;i furnished ronms including lares
Iront room reasonable. Quiet home. .^At
lantic 3003.
CAb'MKl' Ave.. 4S.J,3. 1st API. isrj
room. eniir.o or couple. Reasonable. Dreg
7024. __
-lJ^r*4.01h S5.UIC UM of P|r4ns
and kitchen Drex. 0852. 119 E. 4am
St I-1-1 AI ■ ‘
33*' E Hist street. Apt. 2. Room ,
working' man or miirriwl couple. Good
transportation. Normal 8580. ^
LAUNDRIES
STANDARD^
LAUNDRY CO.
1818 Wabash Ave. -«
TRY OUR
“FLOAT-IRONED” Service
An economical service that re
turns your bundle with everything
ironed without starch— leaving
for you only a little touching op
on such artices as shirts and
dresses.all SERVICES
Wet Wash to Finished
“Send it the
STANDARD
Phone Calumet—4700 j
__——
MISCELLANEOUS
CAPITAL WANTED
Would ltkt- to net In much "ith
someone wit ha small amount ol capi
tal to lnveat and who can work as a
maimtrpr ol an Athletic Association 'In.
corpora ted In the State of New York. I
Must h capable of onranliinx clubs of
hoys a ml xlris. Applicant must be well,
known Salary, plus 10 per cent re.
turn o ninveslmeiil to the rikht person
_this otter msy bo (hr. tumint point
In your lift. Write, the Joe Fox Alii,
letic Association. 201 West 135th Strdet,
New York. New York, for appointment.
Bad Debts Collected
Across the stret or across the coun
try.
MASTER AGENCY Room 429
3737 State St., Chicago, Yards 298#
FIRE INSURANCE
Insure Your Automobile
Household Furniture
and Real Estate
HILL BROTHERS
1205 8. Parkway Oakland 1111

The Chicago whip., October 10, 1931, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??

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The Chicago whip., October 10, 1931, Page ELEVEN, Image 11 About The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??

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The Chicago whip., October 10, 1931, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??