The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy B|*own, Syracuse, Ind. 24-4 t FRIED - CHICKEN SUPPER—At the Richville Church, Friday evening Oct. 20th. Price 25c. 26-ltp FOR SALE OR RENT—Mrs. Della Walker’s brick house and 3 acres! about a njile west of Syracuse, j Phone 1674 26-ltp ; ‘ FOR SALE-Table red beets, 30c per bushel while they last. Miller & 1 Evanoff, Hoopingainer Farm, 2H, miles south of Syracuse, Phone' 2714: j 26-2tp I FOR SALE—Sweet Spanish Onions 75c a crate. Also yellow onion screenings 40c per crate. Earl Miller, Phone 2714, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Indiana. 26-ts WOLVERINE — Genuine Shell horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting uppers. Miles * of extra wear and comfort. (Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts APPLES FOR SALE Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwins and Rhode Island Greenings; *51,25, SI.OO, 50 cents and 20 cents. Stephen Freeman. 24-ts RELIABLE DEALER Wanted to handle Heberling Products in Kosciusko County. Excellent opportunity, for the right man, selling direct to| farmers. Earning S4O weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue, G. C. Heberling Qo., Dept. 508. Bloomington, 111. 26-2 t. YOU ( AN GO TO CHICAGO FAIR . CENTURY OF PROGRESS. Leave. Syracuse, Oct. 20, 21, 22. Returning leave Chicago any train scheduled to stop at Syracuse. Arrangements have been made that the train leaving Chicago, Sunday, Oct., 22 at 11 p. m will stop at Syracuse to dis charge passengers. Fare $2.40 for round trip. Good for five days. Final freturn limit Oct. 25. 26-lt ’ - -,; ■ / ■ - , : ■ — | WANTED One representative to handle exclusive line of Christmas cards in each town. 25% commission and no investment except SI.OO deposit for samples which is refunded with your first order, or on return of samples. A beautiful line and only one representative in each town.J Please send two references with your injuiry. W’ayne Paper Box & Prining Corp., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 26-lt i WANTED—Representative to look*, after our magazine subscription interests in Syracuse and vicinity. Our I plan enables you to secure a good i part of the hundreds of dollars spent I in this vicinity each fall and winter, for magazines. Oldest agency in U. I S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc., Wayland) Road, North N. Y. ! 25-2 t The Zenith Radio is powerful, bringing in stations from coast to ' coast get the police calls, too. Beckman’s. —adv. CONSTIPATION The most obstinate cases yield to my treatment. Colonic irrigations are given. Dr. Warner, Goahen. —adv

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ! _ “OUR BANK** I I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent „ . £ ' I. . • ■ ’ • • ' ’ "' . MEAT SPECIALS—SLICED BACON, 5 lb. box 50c SAUSAGE, lb. 10c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs f0r.... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lb. 12jc : BEEF ROAST, lb ....... 12jc RIB BOIL, lb ...... 7c STEAKS, lb, 20c and 25c " I FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 :0: WE DELIVER j KLINK BROTHERS '. - : : > i

| SCHOOL NOTES I—* —_i Other cases of chicken pox are reported at the Grade School this week. Dorothy May Baker is absent from the First Grade; Betty Lee Wilt from the Second Grade and Stanley Grimes and Lois Held from the Third. All of these pupils have the chicken pox. • • • i The first meeting of the. Junior j class was held Friday, Oct. 13. New ; officers elected were: Bob Searfoss, {president; Voyle Osborn, vice-pres- : ident; Louise Hooper, secretarytreasurer; Miss Henwood, class : sponsor. A general discussion folI lowed, on the means of inflating the * class treasury. • • • All of the Syracuse teachers will attend the teachers’ meetings in Fort Wayne, Thursday and Friday, with the exception of Mrs. Hess, who will attend meetings in Indianapolis. • • • Virginia Stucky has withdrawn from the 7th Grade and Donald from the Third, transferring to Leo, Ind. Mary Jane Lincoln has transferred to Columbus, Ind. • • • Frank Bornaman Jr. , has entered the Sophomore class, transferring from Chicago schools. His parents will spend the winter in the former Retta Warner home. 1 Elizabeth Davis has withdrawn from the Junior class. - I A new set of Encyclopedias, the first in five years, has been supplied the High School. • • • The White family’s program is to be presented tomorrow night, Oct. ' 20th. in the High School gym; and the Senior class play will be Friday evening, Oct. 27. Other illnesses reported from ' the Grade school this week caused the absence of Jimmie Kroh, Robert Byrd and- Rosemary Coy, Third Grade. TO WORK ON PARK FRIDAY While Roscoe Howard is away on the big hunting expedition in Michigan, Ross Osborn has volunteered to take charge of work on the park, Friday. Mr. Osborn plans to clear the lot .where the cement block building stands, dig out trees and “heel” them in. These trees will be planted later on ithe portion of the park where there are no trees. Anyone who will volunteer his serI vices Friday will be welcomed. So I far clearing the “dufnp” to change it I into a park has cost nothing. All ! labor has been donated, which is ■appreciated by everyone interested in the project. < . OIL COMPANY NAMED IN SUIT FILED I The Ohio Pipe Co. has filed a complaint on a mortgage foreclosure and mechanic's lien in circuit court in which a judgment of $250 is asked against the Kosana Oil Co. , Harry Phend, Ronald Brown, George Graff, the Van Buren Oil and Gas Co., and William O. Wehrly. The complaint states the company furnished pipings and casings used by the oil company on the Wehrly farm. The company leased the farm August 29, 1932.

THREE WOMEN (Continued froth Page One) taken her to a field in the country, and had beaten her. He showed her a permit to carry a gun and said that he wpuld use a knife if necessary, and would “take both of her parents for a ride." She said that Mr. Adams shot into the cornfield to see if the gun would work. She said on their return to the hotel he flourished the gun and threatened Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Adams said she thought it would be impossible to continue the relationship of husband and wife, and asked that she be permitted to use her maiden nmae again. The judge decided in favor of the plaintiff, giving her absolute divorce and restoring her maiden name to her. Immediately after the judge’s decision, after a conference between attorneys Rockhill, representing Hazel Sargent, and Royse, who represented Adams, and the prosecuting attorney, on motion of the prosecutor the court decided to dismiss the case filed against Adams last July 31st, charging him with threatening to kill Mrs. Sargent. Bushong vs Bushong. The third divorce case, that of Bushong vs Bushong, was heard Friday afternoon. The suit was first amended so that the plaintiff asked for an absolute divorce in lieu of the limited divorce first asked for. The two free holders who identified Mrs. Marie Bushong were C. A. Parsons and Vern Long. Then Mrs. Bushong took the stand and testified that she was married to Charles Bushong, June 9, 1’925 and had separated July 20, 1933. She said that in the past five years he had called her vile and abusive names, that he had struck her three dmes, in August, 1930; in January, 1931, and in July, 1933. Mrs. Bushong said the last time thkt he struck her, .possibly because supper was not ready, he blackened her eye and injured her so that the doctor was called. She testified that he had. bought no >Jothing for her during the past year and in spite of the court’s order that .he provide for the children until the jiivorce trial was called, that he had laid but $2 in the past two months. She said the least amount required Euld be $8 a week to provide them h their home, which is rented, d, clothing, and books. Mrs. Bushong said that her husband and brother had cut wood on shares for Mr. Howard near New Paris. They were to have two Thirds of the wood. Mrs. Bushong said when Mr. Bushing .left the house and went to live with his parents that he had taken his tools, the garden tools, and of the bedding; that she could not Lake care of the garden to provide food for the children as she had no tools. She also said there .was not sufficient bedding now. In addition, Mrs. Bushong said that Mr. Bushong had taken the wood, about 30 cords, to his parents home, and given it to them in payment for his board. She said he was there about five weeks, and their grandmother had told the children he was now in Toledo, O. The judge became quite interested in the matter of wood. He said if it were any kind of wood at all it would be worth $3 a cord, and 30 cords would make a S9O board bill he had paid for five weeks. When Mrs. Bushong said that she had no fuel now. She testified that Mr. Bushong had had steady work until August, as he was making a survey of traffic on the roads. She said that he had been married before and was divorced from his first wife who had a child. The court granted an absolute divorce, and the judge ordered that the plaintiff be given the care of the three children, aged 7, 6 and 4; and ordered that the defendant pay to the clerk of courts $7.50 a week for the support of the children, beginning Oct. 16, 1933 and continuing until further order from hte court. Other Hearing Postponed. The divorce case of Me Farren vs Me Farren, set for last week, has been postponed and will likely be heard in the November term of court, according to Widaman, attorney for the plaintiff. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory are announcing the birth of a son, Wales Monroe, Sunday afternoon. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Friends here have received announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith ■ last week. They are living with his people near North Webster. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was Vernie Anuden. TO HAVE NEW CLUB HERE. It is rumored that a new club is being organised in Syracuse. A group of ladies met on Friday afternoon to make plans for the organisation. 0 ANOTHER JINX SMASHED, That old superstition about a $2 bill being unlucky has lost believers in the last few years. ' -O' ■ • Bermuda has not had a murder or kidnapping for fifty years. This will enable some diet faddists to prove that onions are a deterrent to crime.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GOLF *| e “Red” Davies, pro at the Maxwelton Golf course this summer returned to Canton, 0., Sunday. Jock Taylor, the other pro at this course plans to leave sometime this week for Glencoe, 111., where he will join his wife and baby. Last Thursday a blind bogey golf tournament was enjoyed on'the Max- ' welton course, followed by a roast pig supper. i The winners in the golf were: I John Cornell of Goshen, Strieby and i Langston of Syracuse. There were 60 players. An 80 pound pig had been fur- j nished by Pell Clayton and was roasted and taken to the club house. Bread, buns and butter w'ere furnished by Roy Huffman of Nappa- ; nee. Finals are being played off in the Get-Together Golf tourney on the Turkey Creek and South Shore golf courses. In the championship flight, | Glen Field and M. M. Smith will play the final match. In the second j flight, Art Merrill will play Will j Inks, and the winner will play Herb : King. * j In the third flight. Green will ) play Seymour and Bunger will play Ruley. Following the tournament on the South Shore Golf course today, a Spanish chicken dinner is to be served to the players at The Tavern. ■— 8V —— — — - ’ ♦ WHAT ARE YOUR * • POULTRY PROFITS? • « * ' # ■»■ « That flock of pullets which you have just housed or plan to house soon will they pay for their feed this coming year? Will they pay a reasonable return < n the investment? Will they pay fair wages for the time spent in caring for them? If not, why not? Do your neighbor’s chickens return better profits than yours? If so, what practices of your neighbor’s are worth trying out on your own flock? “As the margin of profit in any /industry? narrows down,” comments Stephen M. Walford, Purdue Unh er sity Extension Poultryman, who asks the above questions, “the people most likely to stay in business are those who really know the inner workings of their enterprise through an ample, though not necessarily complicated, record system. By comparing results with those of previous seasons and with those of others engaged in the same industry, weak spots in the management will be brought to light so that they can be .corrected." Some of the most valuable points of comparison, in Mr. Walford’s estimation, are: 1. Feed cost per bird. 2. Tqtal eggs per bird (the sum of the monthly avreages). 3. Feed cost per dozen eggs. 4. Total cost per dozen eggs. 5. Net sale price (selling costs deducted) per dozen eggs. 6. Per cent of chicks raised to marketable age or maturity. 7. Net price per pound of poultry meat sold: 8. Per cent death loss in the laying flock. 9. Labor return per bird. For a record to be of most value, it should include not only production, death loss and cash receipts and expenses, he suggests, but also an inventory of buildings, equipment, stock and feed at either end of the record year, and an estimate of the value of feed used from the farm, and poultry, meat and eggs used by the family. “Record keeping need not be tedious,” he concludes, “if the egg and mortality records are kept right in the poultry houses with a sharp pencil alongside, and hte cash records are kept close to where the clothes are changed after a business trip to town. And the results cannot be anything but interesting and valuable if compared with those of neighbors or with averages such as are obtained in the co-operative Poultry Flock Record project with the Purdue Poultry Extension Division at Lafayette, Ind.” FAITH IN AMERICA. It is doubtful if any country on the face of the earth can equal Spartan courage displayed by the American people during the last three years of the depression, which deprived the majority of us of all the luxuries, and mil lions of even the bare necessities of a normal existence. It reduced men and women from comparative affluence to stark pauperism, seared the soul of American humanity as has never been done before. Yet in the face of this appalling blight our people have never lost hope. Their faith in America and American institutions has not wavered. Their trust in the ultimate recovery of the country was sublime, and that trust is bearing fruit today. It is courage equal to that of the Spartans of old, and in no section of the country has that courage been more clearly demonstrated than in the small towns and countryside, now the sun shines brighter and our smiles are becoming broader every day.—Chronicle, Toledo, lowa. o Without expressing any opinion on the merits of the case, we are still patiently waiting for the revenue from beer to reduce our taxes.

3 CAPTURED (Continued from page One) . the men in it, as he had been robbed October sth. It was just after the Get-Together Golf tourney had b'en played, and the golfers had gone home, when one man came to the door of the club house which was i locked. Mr. Moore opened it to let | him inside, and two others, hidden i at each si(|e of the door forced their way in. The first man had asked for , a package of cigarettes, and Mr. • Moore started back of the counter ■ as though to get these, but in reality ;to get his gun. They suspected this . and ordered him to put up his hands, I which he did. And they proceeded to ( rob the club house. So when the bandits car went : past the club house, Monday morning, Mr. Moore decided to follow ! them. He jumped into his car, and | caught up with the bandits, at the ; Ruple grocery at Waveland Beach. ( Their machine was parked there, and Mr. Moore drove his car up be- ! yond it, and stopped, got out of his j machine and walked to the door of I the grocery. He found it was locked as Mr. and ! Mrs. Ruple had not gotten up yet. Mr. Moore walked to the car of the bandits, and said; “I guess they aren’t up yet.” The than whose name later was given as Hawthorn, drew his revolver, and according to Mr. Moore said: “Get out of here and get out quick." Ihe fellow climbed out of the machine pointing his revolver, M.r. Moore said. Mr. Moore walked back to his own car as though obeying orders, pulled his gun out of his belt and wheeled towards the bandit. The bandit commenced shooting at Mr. Moore, and he returned the shots. “Its a good thing we neither one could shoot or we’d both been killed," Mr. Moore said afterwards. One bullet from his own gun went through Mr. Moore’s car, as he was firing across it and three left marks on the gasoline pump behind which Mr. Moore was trying to find protection. Mr. Moore said he was shooting at the young man’s legs.. One hole from a bullet from Moore’s gun went through the rear end of the bandits car right under the seat on which two of the bandits were sitting. * When he saw Mr. Moore intended to shoot it out the brave bandit turned and fled down over the hill back of Ruple’s grocery to the lake shore. One of the other fellows was trying to start the car, an ancient model Pontiac belonging to Beatrice Hawthorn. The car was parked with its rear towards Mr, Moore. Moore ordered both the others to get out of the car. By this time Elbert Archer, Morton Ruple and Mr. Curry, nearby residents had reached the scene, and took charge of the other two in the would-be hold-up, while Mr. Moore followed the runaway. This big gunman had run all the way to Galloway’s grocery, had burst in, asked to use the phone, and had telephoned, to the sheriff in Warsaw to come quick, there was a crazy man trying to shoot him! When Moore . came in the front door of Galloway’s store, the big bad bandit ran put and hid behind the kitchen stove. However W’hen the sheriff arrived he had recovered his courage enough .to say he hadn’t had a gun, hadn’t shot at anyone, etc. The officers took the three men to Warsaw, and the wrecker was called to tow- the car to Joe Rapp’s garage. A rag had been tied over the rear license plate so that the numbers could not be seen. Mrs. A. W. Emerson went to Warsaw-, Monday evening to view the bandits, to see if they were the thr£e who attempted to rob Emerson’s grocery this summer, . and whom she frightened away wi£h a shot gun, but these are not the same bandits. . b—; FIRE DAMAGES CAR Rissel Droke s car, parked in front of the home of his father, William Droke, near the Wawasee Slip, Monday evening was. damaged by fire. Droke had parked the machine and gone into his father’s house. A little while later Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls came driving along the road and saw the* front seat of Droke’s machine ablaze. They called Droke from the house and by using sacks the men managed to smother out the fire, but the front seat and the side of the car were damaged by the fire. There was no insurance. CARD OF 1 HANKS. To the Sisters of the K. P. Lodge, I want to thank each and every one of them for their many useful gifts that they gave to me as ,a token of their love for me. MRS. IDA ALTLAND. — 0 ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Mrs. Cressel Kitson entertained members of the Wide Awake Sunday school class of the Church of God at her home, Tuesday evening. It was a masquerade party and games were enjoyed and refreshments served. About 30 attended.

( j IN OUR CHURCHES j . LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. 1 Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m i Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoclting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. j P. W-. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. This Sunday will be “Indiana Con-" ferenee Day." The subject for the morning service is: “The Mission of i The Evangelical Church.” The spe--1 cial music for the day will be sup-1 plied by Mrs. Robert Strieby and' Miss Ruth Blanchard. All members are urged to be present for these : services. Thursday night is Church Night, j The supper for this week will be pre-! pared by Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux j and Mrs. Angeline Edmonds. Fol-1 lowing the supper there will be a “sing” and other entertainment. Two classes will convene at 7jXo.( Bible Study led by the Minister. PrDiciples j , of Teaching directed byTMrCvi.W. ; Pritchard. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN a | ' Evangelist .1. Edwin Jarboe, pastor j ! Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. I i Sunday School 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7‘p. m. I Aid Society, each Thursday. > Bible Study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ! Communion Service, October 241 h. i Rev. Jarboe is home.and will be in charge of services Sunday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 Rey. John A .Pettit. Pastoi. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. The League will have a special reorganization meeting this Sunday. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. (Please note that the time of service is changed to a half-hour earlier. - . J Sermon theme—“ Are We Christians in Faithfulness?’’ t i ZION CHAPEL. i Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. 1 Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No preaching Service Sunday morning. | A program consisting of two playlets entitled “Thanksgivin’ An’” and “The Clinic of a Missionary Doctor” will be given in the evening by the young people. A free will offering for the re-decoration of the church will be taken. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. in. CHURCH OF GOD r ’ > Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kilson, S. S. Supt. « Siinday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. I Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. j Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. 1 ■ —o - --- • — • COMPLAINT ON ACCOUNT < A complaint on account was filed in circuit court by the Blue Grass Mining Co., a corporation, against j Lloyd Digher, Columbus Disher and j Ralph Disher, all of the Syracuse Feed Mill. The judgment asked is ! sl?s. The Zenith Radio his a tone that can’t be beaten. Hear it at Beck-J man’s. —adv. ' Phone 889 Box 177 I Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34'’

COAL COKE CHESTNUT- (Hard Coal) RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) BLUE GRASS— (Blocky Ky. Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) POCAHONTAS COAL NUT COKE EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1933

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. Required By the Act of Congress of August Si, 1912. Os The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for October 1, 1933. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: Before me, a Notary PtriSlit\in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Harry L. Porter Jr., who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Owner of The Syracuse Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied In section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of | the publisher, editor, managing edij tor, and business managers are: Harry L. Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 2. That the owner is Harry L. Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 3. That the known bondholders, 'mortgagees, and other security holders owning or per pent or I' more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: The. State Bank of Syracuse, The Linograph Co. HARRY L. PORTER, Owner. o Sworn to and subscribed before me j this 17th day of October, 1933. (Seal) j GEO. L. XANDERS My commission expires March 11, ! 1935. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the (tnJ del-signed has been appointed by the ■ clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, 1 in the State of Indiana, Administra--1 tor of the estate of ; LOUISA H. SEARFOSS (STROCK) i late of Kosciusko County, deceased. I Said estate is supposed to be sol- ■ vent. GEO. L. XANDERS, I ‘ Administrator. October 12, 1933. 26-3 t - OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. GEO. L. XANDERS AITORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, InP Fire and Other Insurance DWIGHT* MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and ; Acetylene Welding llntterj t'harrine and llepalrlna South Side Lake Wawasee i Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse ICR YSTAL Ligonier ■ Thurs. Oct. 19— “TO THE LAST MAN” A splendid Zane Grey story Its good to the last thrill. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat. Mon. Oct. 21-23— “THIS DAY AND AGE” Cecil B. DeMille’s mighty spectacle of modern times, courageous youth, 5000 strong throwing off the yoke of oppression as their forefathers did before them, startling in sweep, dramatic in intensity. A super special as only DeMille can make. See it. Weds.,-Thurs. Oct. 25-28— Bargain Nights “THE NUISANCE” Lee Tracy and Madge Evans in a clever comedy drama. Its funny enough to make a pat laugh. 10c—A DMISSION—I6c 1 Sat.-Mon., Oct. 28-38— “BEAUTY FOR SALE” The season’s surprise hit. Working girls by day, work 1 ing men by nignt.