davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Deaths

John Rove. 81. st, Vincents hospital,
duodenal ulcer.
Tsador Peterlecu. At, Flower Mission hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ella Ennis, rs, i549 Broadway. acute
cardiac dilatation.
William Edward Smith, 5, Christian hos
pital tuberculouS meningitis.
Thomas a Foster. Sc. st. VincentS nos
pital. pulmonary oedema.
Joseph Young. 81, $40 East Vermont,
arterioscleroSis.
ware, acute dilatation Of heart.
Amanda Elizabeth Miller, 81. GIT East
Tenth. arterioSclerosis.
uremia.
pulmonary ernboliSm.
Tventy-sixth. broncho pneumonia
Lenora EtchiSon, 81. st. NincentS hos
pital. acute nephritls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
FATHER KILLED GOING
ON VISIT TO HIS SONS
Fatally Hurt When Auto Overturns
Near GreencaStle.

En- route to Indianapolis to visit
his two sons. Harold Black, 90. Of
Charleston, Ill, was killed in an all"
tonobile accident near Greencastle,
Wednesday night.
A man and woman with whom he
was riding when their car over
turned on the National road near
the Indiana state farm, were in
jured seriously and taken to a
Greencastle hospital.
Black, a railroad man, had two
sons, Harold, 6, and James, 4, with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Day, 2724 North Capitol
avenue, last Thanksgiving. He and
his wife, who Is employed in Chi
cago, often visited in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
PLANT WORKER CHEATS
DEATH IN TWO FORMS
Hammond Man Escapes Crushing
and ScaIding in Cement Machine.

hammond Man Escapes Crushing
and ScaIding in Cement Machine.
BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 14.-Wal-
ter SlankowSki, SO, is in salts
factory condition at a hospital here
today after escaping death by crush
ing only to be endangered by a like
fate by Scalding.
While working at the United
States Gypsum Company plant,
Slankowsh fell into a huge ma
chine which brushes rock for ce-
ment manufacture. He managed to
evade the machinery, but as it was
opened to dump the crushed rock
into a mixer. steam rushed through
the opening infiicting serious scalds
on his legs.
John King. foreman, tossed rope
to Slankowsh and he was pulled to
safety. Steam is forced through the
mixer TO prevent freezing of water
used IN the process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Funeral Today for Suicide

By Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Feb. IA
Funeral services we're held today for
Walter Williams. So, a merchant
here ten years, who killed himself
by shooting while worried over fin
ancial troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
T. B. WORKERS
URGE HOSPITAL
BILL PASSAGE
100- Bed Sanatorium for
Southern Counties of
State Advocated.

Enactment of the Gwin-C Carter
bill now pending in the legislature
which provides for the erection of
a 10O-bed state tuberculosis hos
pitaI to receive patients from the
twenty eight southern counties Of
the state, was urged at the annual
conference of the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association at the Lincoln to-
day, by Murray R. Auerbach, eXeCu-
tive secretary of the association.
Reporting on the years anti
tuberculosis work by the state as
ISOLATION and county associations,
Auerbach declared Indiana can
view with pride the progress made.
In clinics, nursing, fresh air camps,
child health and general educational
work, much progress has been made
but the sanitorium situation is not
as pleasing, he said.
More Nurses Needed
There were 2,3I4 tuberculosis
deaths in the state last year and a
minimum of at least that mal.y
sanitorium beds should be available.
Instead Indiana has only 1000
available beds, he said.
The southern hospital would re-
lieve the need in the southern
counties where the highest county
death rate is found and would per-
NIT more patients from other Sec
tions of the state to use the present
state hospital at Rochester, he de-
clared.
DR.. James H. Stygall, association
president, stressed the need OF
better supervision of discharged
sanatoria patients and of more
public health nurses.
Banquet Tonight
Other speakers we're: Miss Flor
ence Apple, Goshen; Miss Neva
Bushong, La Grange; Miss Irma
Collmer, South Bend; Dr.. Thurman
B. Rice. associate professor of BAG
teriology, Indiana university school
of medicine; r. H. Mcintyre, New
castle; DR.. E. M Amos, Indianap-
oils; H. B. Altman, RushVille, super
intendent of schools.
The annual banquet will be held
at the Lincoln tonight. The Indiana
conference of tuberculosis Secre-
taries met at noon with Miss Har
riet E. Shepard Vigo County Tuber-
culosis Association secretary, pre-
siding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
TAXI DRIVER ACCUSED
OF ATTACK BY WOMAN
Mexican Faces Death if Convicted
Of Charges.
RV Z nitcd Press

EtU { NttCu PTc3e
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 14.-Jose
Jiminez, taxicab driver, will appear
before Judge Urias in Tijuana to-
day to defend himself against
charges by Mrs. Ruby Ramsey that
he doped and attacked her.
Mrs. Ramsey. wife of a Tulsa,
Okla, business man, said Jiminez
attacked her in the hills back Of
Aqua Caliente after she had been
given liquor containing drugs.
Jirninez faces sentence of death
before a firing squad If tried and
convicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
DAY OF PRAYER SET
Services to Be Held Friday at Christ
Episcopal Church.

The World Day of Prayer spon-
sored by the Missionary Social
Union, will be observed Friday from
10 a. m. until 3 p. m. at Christ
Episcopal church, on Monument
circle. At 1855 a. m. the noon les
son service will be conducted by the
Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis. Lunch
con will be served by ladies of the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts,
1850; market, steady to shade lower; $50
$50 lbs. $I0.5oG11; 200-950 lbs. $1,000
lilo; 10000 lbs. .slo,75G lilo: 1so-16o
los.; $lo.25@l1; so-l3o lbs, s8.75@ 1875;
ceipts. none; calves. 100; market, steady;
beef steers. $l0G12.25; light yearling
steers and heifers. s9Gll.75; low cutters
and cutter cows. sA50G6.50; vealers, $l2
@16.5o heavy calves. SsG12. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $50. market, steady; top fat lambs.
SIT; bulk fat lambs. Sl450d17; bulk Gull
lambs, $9.50Ml2: bulk fat ewes. 81. 50@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market, steady: heavy and medium
lights. 8O-180 lbs, S7.45@9.55; light pigs,
so lbs. down, s6.15; stays and throwouts,
$6.70G7.3o. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market
steady to unevenly lower; prime heavy
steers, $1lG12; medium and plain steers,
SS,50G9.5o heavy shipping steers, sl0@ II;
fat heifers, S7.so@ 1850; good to choice
$6.25@8.25: cutters, S9.5oG6.25; Gamers,
$4.5o05; bulls s6.5od9; feeders, ss@iO.50;
stockers, S6.5o@ l0. SO; calves, receipts, 200;
choice. S11.50Gl3.50: medium to good, SO
all; outs, 50 down. Sheep-Receipts, so;
siSG is: seconds. s8.50dI2; sheep. $6d756.
Wednesdays shipments-Cattle so; calves,
159; hogs, 252.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

III IHlfe0 Press
NEW YORK. Feb. i4.-Bank clearings.
81 ,85s 900, 900; clearing house balance.
Si7S O0O, 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance, $143, 0OO, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Hogs- Receipts,
300; holdovers. 500; market, steady; $50
$50 lbs, $lO.25@ 1915; 2OOr25O lbs, $l0.75
ibs aoIsS ib 5S00 ss@s75
packing sows, $3@9. Cattle-Receipts, 400;
calves, AIS; market, vealers.. strong to soc
steers and heifers. s9.5o@12; beef cows,
$4,000; low cutter and cutter COWS. $3.50
d675; yealers, $11@15.50. Sheep-Re-
top fat lambs, SIT; bulk fat lambs, $15@
1880; bulk Gull lambs, S9@i4; bulk fat
ewes, $408.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

gar, president of the local chapter,
and Sam Case, chairman of the as
ISOLATION, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Receipts. 500; market. steady
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts. 49,,
900 market opened around STEADY; mostly
io@Sc Lover tex ,a5 $l9 9t EP paid for Oc
di9m to C Ch0ce 25os5 49, lbs $1,000
1855; 2o0-250 lbs, $1,000 1855; 100000
lbs. $1020010.55; 130-160 lbs, $9254 1880;
packing sows, $9,40Q10; pigs, medium to
choice 90-13O lbs, $8@9.65. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; calves, $500; uneven, steady
to sJrong market: Largely a speciality af-
fair OF very narrow and restricted dimen-
sions; light yearlings getting best action;
small receipts only stimulus to trade top
light yearlings. $13.75; most steers, $ll .25
@1275; slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1901. 500 lbs. $l1.75@1475; LOO
1900 lbs. $11.75@ 14.75; 95o-l 100 lbs, .$i2
Q1475; common and medium $50 lbs,
S96lil.75; fed yearlings, good and choice,
750-950 lbs. $12q15; heiters. good and
choice, $50 lbs. down, $lo.75G1S; common
and medium, $SQlo.75; COWS, good and
ehqlcs $S.49@1o; common and m se 7g r.
SIS; bulls, good and choice, beef $9;4o@
yeaIers, milk fed, good and choice, $l2.25
comon, $8a1i5o stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice, all weights. sos
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market opening
around steady; bulk fat lambs, s16@16.75;
early top, $f7.10; sheep slow feeding
lambs about steady; lambs, good and
choice, go lbs. down, $1585@1715; me-
dunn, S146501585; Gull and common, 81
GLASS; ewes, medium to choice, $50 lbs.
down, $7q9.60; Gull and common, $3.75M8;
feeder lambs. good and choice, $l4.50Ql6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility of typographical errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying S1.32 for
No, q red wheat and $113 for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, FEB. 14.-Carlots: Wheat. 20;
corn, 544; oats, 100; rye, 4.
Skins of animals, tapestries and
painted cloth we're the forerunners
of wall paper in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Produce Markets

Butter twholesalel-No /, 53d Sac: No.
}, sl052e. Butterfat-Lb.. 5l952e.
Cheese tVholeSale selling price per
pound American loaf. 3sc; piniento loaf.
S5c; wisconsin nat, 29c; prime cream, 27c;
DAISY. 2Se LonRhorn. 26c; New York lin
berger. soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis, loss of $50 S5c.
Poultry lbuying prices Hens, ESQ
large breed, ? lbs. and up. 26c: to Ia
lbs. 23c; Leghorns. 2lc: old roosters.
large. i4c; small. l06lSc; ducks. 169iTc;
guineas young, soc; old. 5Sc; turkeys, No.
! young toms, - lbs. and up, 35dS3e;
No. young hens. 35c a b.; Nc. / old
toms. 22G25e; No. old hens. 25Q3oe
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb Eggs-Receipts.
SEAS cases: extra frsts. 4ols9f4ie; frsts.
SO &C. ordinsries, S3G,3Tc seconds, 3Sc
Butter-Reeeipts, 5.oS5 tubs; extras, Soc
extra hrsts. asa q 4slse; nrsfs, l6is( 4
47iac; seconds. 44d 45lsc; standards. Asisc.
Peultry-Reesipts none; fowls. 2oq
soc; springs 22dssc; stays 2Te; Leg
2taSoci geese. 2se; turkeys. 2oG use.
cas-, 23e. PotstoeS-Market, dull: arrivals.
90: on track. 24l; shipments SIT: Wis
conSin sacked round whites, 55n o0c: Min
nesota Rnd North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohios, $lml.lo; Idaho sacked Rus
sets, $500 i.so; Michigan bulk round
whites, 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
PRIOR TO-" SHOW TIME"
USED CAR SALE
- , DAYS ONLY

TODAY-the Biggest Used Car Sale event of the
year "goes on" The used car dealers listed in
this ad have set aside for this sale at their best
prices the choice of the used Car market. They want
to clear their floors to make room for new car trade
ms" which follow SHOW time" Turn to the Used Car
columns of The indianapolis Times now-the pick of
the market is there Some cars are offered as low
$50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
TREASURY STATEMENT
CHTCAGO STATEMENT

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE treasury
net balance for Feb. IL. S79, $50. 1870 Sc;
customs receipts. l9.804 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indisnapolls bank cIearingS Thursday
Fab. II, $4201 600. debts, 1921, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb 14.-Bank olearings,
S176. 500 900; clearing house balances,
SI1 500 900.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
FOR FORMAL
LUNCHEON

The same studious care which
the perfect hostess gives the table
appointments of the formal dinner
should be applied to the formal
luncheon.
The service for the luncheon
should include the following ster.
ling; table knife at the right Of
the place plate, blade facing in;
next to it the fish knife, and then
the bouillon spoon and finally the
oyster fork. On the left side Of
the plate, first the table fork,
then the fish fork. Oftentimes,
however. the formal luncheon may
be a simaler affair. emitting the
oysters or the bouillon. Like the
formal dinner. additional sterling
silver for dessert and coffee is
brought in as 1t is required.
Directly above the service plate,
there is a sterling dish for nuts.
The water glass Is placed at the
right Of the service plate above
the knives. Butter is occasionally
served at luncheon though meter
at the normal dinner. When 1t
is served, the butter plate rests
at the upper left Of the service
plate, with the butter spreader
laid on it.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
A Bit Previous

4@CcA4 oAI 4oCCNhl4
A young lady In our office, hold
ing a fairly responsible position,
has been married for several
months, but just recently informed
our employer of this fact. He ex-
pressed a desire to meet her hus-
band, whereupon the bride said
she would like to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Employer visit them at their
new home, an apartment.
/. Now A says that this was
wrong, as she should have waited
for an invitation from Mrs. EN-
ployer for herself and husband to
visit them first, after which it
would be all right to issue an in
vitation to them to call. Which
was correct?
2. If it is correct for the first in
vitation to come from Mrs. Newly
wed, should she merely telephone
Mrs. Employer and set a date for
the call, or would the invitation
for both issued to Mr., Employer
be enough?
8. If they call in the evening,
should a light lunch or refresh
ments be served?
4. If it is proper to wait for the
invitation from Mrs. Employer first
and no invitation is Forthcoming
within a reasonable time, should
Mrs. Newlywed issue an invitation
to them, regardless?
THREE READERS.
A is correct. Her employer may
not have meant this statement in
a social way particularly-he may
have meant that, if sometime the
husband were in the office, he
would like to have the pleasure of
meeting him. / think that the girl
may have been a bit previous to
have issued such pre-eminently
social invitation.
2. still think that it would be
better for her, even If she had SIS
sueds' the invitations, to wait Until
Mrs. Employer issues the first in.
Yitation.
8. Yes, this is hospitable.
4. No. This silence should be her
social cue.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

surely believe the man you are
planning to marry, rather than
rumors that reach you about him
from girls who may be mistaken
or may be just a bit envious.
I agree with you that three or
four years is too long for court
ship or engagement to last. But
year is not too long to wait.
His form of introduction is
quite correct. Girl friend" is
not very good English, Rose
dear.
Like many other men, your
friend does not like to see a
woman he is fond of, smoke or
drink. Friends you will lose
through refusing to smoke and
drink are not worth having.
Difference in religions need not
make a difference provided neither
of you believes it wrong to marry
outside your religion. Have | an
swered all your questions? l hope
sol
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
A BRAND-NEW.
FABRIC

A new fabric has been presented
to the world Of fashion under The
name of Tai. 1t is possessed of
unusual qualities produced by q
union Of cashmere and silk. The
effect is a light tropical cloth.
The fabric has appeared in {
number of forms. One Of the most
attractive is an ensemble made up
with the coat and scarf of natural
ecru color patterned with vertical
modernistic stripes in contrast to
the horizontally striped blouseg
Scarfs of brilliant cclors with mod.
ernistic designs are also made
from this material.
The latest use for Tai IL in the
creation of pajamas for lounging
or beach wear. These have the
separate coat AMI blouse and are
made with full, loose lines. The
design reproduced on the coat
and trousers is the same except
that on the trousers it presents q
small overall pattern while the
design on the jacket is Of the same
figure but in much larger proper
tions.
Derrick N. Lehmer, professor
OF mathematics at the University
Of California. has devised a semi
mechanical method by which the
factors Of numbers up to 2,000,.
100000 may be found within
few minutes. After four years Of
the most painstaking and inten.
sive work he perfected a method
by which stenciled sheets Of
paper are used. BY laying one
sheet over another and observing
where the holes match, the
answer sought Is found.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
LONESOME.
A QUESTIONABLE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am 10 years old and my
STEADY" friend is 26 years cid.
We have been going together for
the past six months.
Some of my friends tell me he
is taking out other girls. When
/ ask him, he denies it, and gets
very angry. Whom shall be-
lieve?
The other night, he told me
that one of his friends married
the girl he went with for six
years. / told him I'd never go
with a man that long. He said
II can't marry until another
year" So far / have no dia.
Hnond, but he and have planned
our future together.
Don't you think six months is
long enough to go together? 1
love my friend dearly, and he
claims there's no one beside me.
Shall wait another year for
him?
When he introduces me to his
friends he says, Miss r. f. |
want you to meet so and So"
I think as long as we are going
together he should say, My girl
friend, Miss F.
do not smoke or drink. /
wouldn't dare to while with him.
3 for he hates it when girls smoke
and drink But why should he?
Do you think girls who smoke
and drink are more popular than
others? My friends say am
fashioned because I do not
smoke or drink. My sweetheart
will always hand other girls a
cigarette. but he never offers
any to me.
If 1 smoke and drink, I will
lose my boy friend, and if I do
not, | will lose my girl friends.
We are of different religions.
Will that make any difference?
am anxious to have your ad-
vice. / thank you very much.
ROSE
What long list of questions,
Rose!
To. begin at the beginning. you
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Noted Authority
On Ethical
Topics
By Beatrice Fairfax
"Klss and Make Upw

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
As have been reading your
articles / feel free to write you
and get advice, as many other
girls have.
is there any hope of getting
back a boys friendship?
He had told me many times,
while we were going together, that
ne cared for no other but me. He
must have meant it, because he
bought me a beautiful little ring
for Christmas.
AS ! was the one that did the
quitting, is it up to me to go and
speak to him, and, as the saying Is,
kiss and make up? He is very
nice chap. The folks like him
quite well and his mother and sis
ter and brother all feel the same
about me.
We quit going together because
my girl friend was very jealous
and often told us she wished we
would stop.
At dances he never comes and
asks me for a dance, because we
haven't spoken to each other for
q long time. At some dance, when
It is ladies' choice, should l go and
ask him for that dance. or should
/ take him off by himself and ex-
plain things?
LONESOME.
BY all means have a friendly
talk with your friend, my dear.
Tell Inn how sorry you are that
you broke off with him without
real reason. If you give up friends
just becau se another friend is jeal-
Gus and asks you to do SO, soon
you will not have one companion
Remember that it is your privi-
lege as a girl to speak first to
young men you know, and try not
to hurt their feelings after this by
cutting them for no reason at all.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

jim throughly disapproves of
leaving his soft warm pillow to
be taken out for an airing on a.
chilly day. especially when Rosalie
will not be at the other end of
his leash. She has other plans.
concocted while she was slipping
into her new sports dress. It's
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

distinguishing feature is its un.
even hemline created by the side
panel. The sports dress was the
last of the feminine wardrobe to
leave the straight and narrow
path In the matter of hemlines.
Copyright. 1929, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

also very striking in wool chaIlis
in modernistic print with piuue
collar and cuffs with sr~de belt,
featherweight tweed in beige and
brown tiny check with collar and
cuffs cut on the bias of fabric
for contracting effect, with brown
silk crepe tie, navy blue wool
crepe with white crepe de chine
collar and cuffs made detachable
so as to be easily taken off to
launder, with scarlet red silk
crepe tie, and lipstick red wool
Jersey with natural colored linen
collar and cuffs. lacquered black
belt, and black silk crepe tie. Pat.
tern price Is cents in stamps or
coin wrapped carefully.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Either way-useful Ornamenta-beauy is greatly
sired But the beauty which lasts the beauty that forgets self
above looks heights of
brushed a ruthlessly aside incompetence.
Even the Of love the beauty which attracts and has
nothing offer itself
beauty which itself and brains and itself
cleaning inspiration to all who wish to
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions. See Editorial Page

Leap Keeper g. Shining. Opening of Brooklyn Bridge
Statue OF Liberty unveiled Destruction of the Maine T. De-
suon OF San Francisco by earthquake Pea discovered the
oin Pole They relate chiefly matters of
that have come under the authors experience TO- Thr
teenh H. Twelve hours EACH H. The fermened milk
glazed
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

business their
but whose pleasngne Of personality coupled with their loyne
and mostly the brains that calmly in their little heads
who have accomplished wonders where have failed
And these the beauties whose Oveness secondary
sdeaton At first they attract through sheer of beauty
Then after bit the looks forgotten and speak
admiring of ability beauty
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Once upon beauty nothing
Lovely Woman concerned But
how times do Of there still beauties who
nothing but lovely to look at and without
of brains their beautiful heads Just butterflies
futerng their brilliant through short life until all the
beauty then what? Nothing but vain regrets and
uesess repinings
On the other hand there
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
London to Paris Via Tunnel

One the engineering
been worked with
railway involving
tunnel.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

For a pattern Of this model,
aend Is CENTS In stamps or coins
directly 10 Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. 561 Fifth Ave,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Wood for Food

diet chemically food for cattle and
haps being foeshadowed probable
development by Dr. Friedrich Brgus of Heidelberg.
He invented the Bergin method of manufacturing.