davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

YORK OMER C.-Husband Of Helen York,
father OF Harry. Albert and Jay Walter
York. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
York of North Manchester. and brother
Of Ralph, North Manchester, passed
awav Wednesday morning Services at
the rIANNER & BUCHANAN MORIU-
AIRY Friday o. m. FRIENDS invited
TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

COMBINATIONS and bookcase
desk. First class condition. Was SPOTS
now special at $3.50. See Mr.. Bott,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

GAS RANGE sALE-Large group we'll
known brands SIS to $40: 3 Chambers
Fireless. $40 to $40: Red Star gasoline
range; 2 oil stoves: l gas and coal range.
102 S Penn St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

WASHINGTON. E. 1902 modern ms.
front apt. lst H.. ? private entrances.
DOWN. OWN Furnis.eo or unfurnlsheo
| OF rms wklV or monthly rates: util
Call Bl2EvORI HOTEL. LII. q Ohio SITS
NICE, large, clean. furn. room and kitch-
enette; only IS: near bath. Ri $685..
ROOMS. nicely furn.: mod cottage. near
SCHOOL. BrtghtWood bus. gar. Ii. al3A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
IA Help Wanted-Female
RENTALS
Il Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1629-Warm rm.. mod. mr..
bath, Kitchen priv. Private ent. Ha. 2650
ALABAMA. N. 523-GAYLORD. APT. 5
Cow. warm room. adjoining bath: So
BRENTWOOD AVE-Verv desirable nm.
twin beds. Priv. home: ! or 2. wa 4329-R-
CARROLLTON. 4156-Rm., in nice nome:
gentleman. Hi. 1888.
COLLEGE, 3925-Nice upstairs front room;
for l or 2 girls; private home.
living, radio, phone in rm. Wa. 332l-M.
ILLINOIS, NJ, 1611-Nice. large, clean
room; steam heat. Ha. 4409-R.
NEW JERSEY. N 2431-Cozv warm rm.
private home: lady empl. Ia. 2032.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2258-2 conn. front
rms: living. bedr.. steam: man. Ia. 1872
N9 Ran BAN n l q warm sleeping rm'
PENN. NJ, 1S33-Very choice rms; steam
heat: constant hot water; garage.
WALNUT. E., S09la-Nice outside rms.
steam heat; close in. Ri. AIS.
WASHINGTON BLvD.-North of SD. love-
" rm private home. Hu. 8468.
WASHINGTON Blvd.rm., young man. priv.
home; Protestant; 81; refer. Wa. 5424
9Th. E., 657-Large. warm nm. mod. priv.
home. close in: So. Ii. 1928.
10TH. E.. 5717-Lovely rm.. priv. bath,
men or couple; no other rmerS. II. 5146.
Asst. E., 4Ol-Room. private bath. shower:
private entrance. wa. 1Z41
HOTEL ANTLERS
75O N MERIDIAN ST
NORTH CRFEK-Attractive warm nm mr.,
bath: mr.. carline. or 2. Ha. 1502-M.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-Nice steam-heated
rms at reduced rates. 27i2 S. Ill. st.
Mr.. FOUNTAIN SO.-Front nm. in widow S
modern home. Meals ont. DR.. ll35-W.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 1851 during bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meath Notices

CLARK. CECILIA-Beloyed, wife OF ri Rd-
Ward n die clark o Mrs Catherine Tucker and
Mrs. May sD pole 3nG s Wedne 81 E Fe6
" Se4itIbe ne residences. 358 Hanson ave.
Funeral at the residence Saturday P rep:
~ . .. M Interment Floral FaIA
sn,,,ntnrr rHriendS invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, 19l2-1-rm. kitchenette:
completely furn.; near bath; garage; So.
ALABAMA. N, 2355-Kitchenette apt, eco
nomical proposition for girls. Ia. 6647.
ALABAMA, n. 1862 and S-rm. apts..
furn. or unfurn.. utilities pd. Priv EFT.
ASHLAND. 1852 modern connecting
rms down: $3.50. Priv. ent. he. 44cl.
BARTH. 1852 suites Of rms; everything
furnished reasonable. DR.. 3304-J.
BROADWAY. 1I34-l524 College-611 E.
18th Desirable ant. 50 SO, TO So.
BROADWAY, 2023-Nice nm. and kitch-
enette completely furn. He. 1857.
COLLEGE. l232-Front rm. kitchenette;
plenty heat. hot water: pri. ent.: adults.
DELAWARE. N, 225S--Bungalow apt; 8
rm.; overstuded; private ent.; built-in
features; excellent heat, reas. Ia. 1891.
erything furnished: IS. DR.. $3.50.
FOUNTAIN SQ.-Lovely furn.. rms; good
heat; next bath: Sc. DR.. s54o-R.
ILLINOIS, N. 2SS9-l, 2-rm aptS. pri.
ent; Maytag washer; 81, $3.50. Ia. lilo:
MERIDIAN. s.. 1861 large rm.. next
bath; private entrance; adults. DR.. 5442.
MERIDIAN. n. 225l-2 Housekeeping I'm.
everything furn. gar. Sc VIZ. Wa. s44o.
MICHIGAN. F., 24l6-2 rms. priv. bath
I NORRIS, 1893 rms. furn. or unfur-
niShed ell utilities. DR. Sill.
/ OHIO. E.. $40 front rooms. $3.50 week:
others. $3.50 up gar. So mo.
| TALBOT. 2400-2 and s-rm. aptS: sink:
private entrance; 81. SIS. $3.50. Ia. NE
VERMONT. E. i26-Colonial, l.pt S: :
connecting rms. overstufed. SOS. N.
/ WALNUT. e. ll5-2 rooms, furnished;
clean IS See housesseper IN basement:
| WALNUT. 81 425-Alod I'm. and kitchen.
cite. dbie. beds. priv. ent. Adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

ELECTRIC WASHER-Brand new, Boss
Thermo type. double copper lined tub.
Was S165 now $76.50. Fully guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
TRAUB. ELIzABETH-Age SO year;

TRAIjB, ELIZABETH-Age IS yeaTS,
mother of Mrs Daisy E. Cox. Mrs Ber-
tina Quinn. Benjamin F, and Leonard E;
Traub and Mary Trauh Busch, passed
5on r 18th ST. Funeral services at the
FIANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Friday. 1890 a. m. Friends invited
r,,,rinl rrnurr1 Hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
36 Radios. Musical Instruments

SO Coal, Wood and Fuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

AIR COMPRESSOR
Gu IT., Dayton stage, complete. same
as new; cheap.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
s525 T. Washington st. IT. ll2l.
AIR TOWER-Complete with automatic
air scale; real bargain
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
s525 E. Washington. Ir. ISL.
METAL TABLE LAMPS-With art glass
shades Wonderful values at S425 and
S625 See Mr.. Bott, GREAT WESTERN
CO.. $50 z. WASHINGTON ST.
BATTERY charger. go volts; good as new;
half price. DELGAD6s RI. 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
SOFT SILK BEDS
|RK ETH|OPS

LONDON, Jan. Is GN.SO The
members of the encourage of
Crown Prince Asfaou Cuosan of
Ethiopia so dislike the modern
bed as Europeans know it that
considerable embarrassment is
being caused the management of
one of London's most luxurious
hotels.
Chambermaids, on entering the
suites Of the Crown Princes party
in the morning, find the silk
covered beds have not been slept
in. Instead, the Ethiopians are
discovered to have unrolled their
travelling rugs and slept on the
floor.
Prince Asfaou Cuosan and his
party are in London on an Off
cial visit. .s*
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
LOST PREACHER
PUTS BLAME
ON FOG
Former Pastor in Washington
Goes for Hours Stroll,
Gone ~ Hours

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.
Missing for "A hours, the Rev.
Charles Kelser. former pastor
of the Mt. Tabor Methodist
Protestant Church of Washing
ton, d. c., returned to his home
here last night from what was
to have been an hours stroll.
The Rev. Mr.. Kelser, pastor Of
the fashionable Emmanuel Meth
odist Episcopal of this city since
last June, said that the short
walk he intended to take after
Wednesday night prayer meeting
took him almost to Wilmington,
Del. He said:
THE fog was so thick that 1
couldn't find my way back after
l had gone what seemed to be
far enough. must have lost my
sense of direction. 1 couldn't
find any familiar landmarks.
II didn't know where ] was
until dawn, when a roadside
sign informed me that l was
almost to Wilmington. / didn't
have any money, and no one
would give me a lift"
Police. believing him a victim
of amnesia, had called all local
hospitals. The clergyman had a
nervous breakdown two months
ago, according to the family. He
may be transferred to a country
charge because of his health.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
R|TCH|E WILL Be
FETE GUEST

Gov Albert C. Ritchie has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Prince
Georges County Firemen's Asso-
ciation to attend it's annual ban.
quet at the University of Mary
land in February.
The association has adopted
rules for the newly created fire
board and appointed a committee
to arrange Bicentennial celebra-
tions.
Headed by Chief Karl Young, of
Mt. Rainier. the board will assist
local fire marshals in enforcing
State and town laws against fire
hazards. The board will have full
power in unincorporated sections,
Young said.
George Finger. of the Capitol
Heights fire department, heads
the Bicentennial committee.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
CHINESE SILENT
E. ON PLOT,FEAR
FOR LIVES
Pair Assert Other "SqueaIers"
Have Suffered Death; Quiz
on at Baltimore

B A L TIM ORE, Jan. Is,
Johann Nickschteit, %, as
sistant engineer on the Ger
man steamer WandSbek. on
which six alien stowaways
were found when she docked
Tuesday, is suspected of being
a member of a smuggling
ring.
Nickschteit, arrested by immi-
graticn officials. was identified
by two Chinese who had made
the trip from Havana in one OF
the ships ballast tanks. They
said the man had taken them
aboard.
Fear For Lives
Two other Chinese, who trav-
eled in the boats hold, refused
to look at the man. They said
other Chinese who had "squealed'
had been thrown overheard on
their return journeys to en-
barkation points. The officials
could not promise to send them
back on another ship.
Two Arabs, who had been con-
cealed in the ships forepeak, are
believed to have had no connec-
ton with the smuggling ring.
Bound For New York
The Chinese were to have peen
delivered to a New York address.
Each was to have paid from $500
to $1,000 upon arrival in New
York, 5000 of which was to have
gone to the man who approached
them in the Havana laundry
where they worked.
Capt. Ernest Tegge, master of
the steamer, was questioned but
not detained by officials. The
! crew has not been permitted to
land.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
new YORK GETS
LARGE PLAQUE

The large, brilliantly lighted
plaque of George Washington
which might have greeted visit
ors to the National Capital at
the Union Station during the BIZ
centennial year is to be displayed
in the Pennsylvania station in
New York instead. Representative
Sol Bloom. associate director Ct
the United States Bicentennial
Commission, revealed today.
Irked by the hesitancy of Off
cials of the Washington Terminal
Company to accept an offer Of
the plaque, made several weeks
ago, Mr.. Bloom said acceptance
received today had come too late.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Stole Cheese, Fruit,
Jailed for so D1vS

Fred Schupp, 20, of Pittsburgh,
who admitted reaching in the
window of the home of w. c..
Uglaub; 4O6 Howell St., and TAX
ing a cheese, several apples, and
some oranges from the dining
room table, was sentenced to 60
days in Jail by Judge Snow in the
Alexandria Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
GRAHAM NICHOL, 56, DEAD
Prominent in Press
Circles; Worked
Once for Times

Graham B. Nichol, Sc, chief of
the information office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau since
1918, for a generation one Of
the outstanding figures in the
journalistic profession. died at
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
last night. He had been i'll at
his home, 1927 First st. N. W.,
for several weeks and yesterday
afternoon was removed to the
hospital where he died.
Mr.. Nichol, Mick" to hundreds
of neWspapermen and public Off
cials, was a native of Indiana,
but spent the greater portion Of
his life here.
A charter member of the Ma
tional Press Club, Mr.. Nichol was
one of the men responsible for
the erection of the organizations
new quarters in the National
Press Building, Fourteenth and F
Streets northwest.
Mr.. Nichol was attached to the
staff of The Washington Times
for many years, leaving to become
chief of the public relations divi-
sion of the Revenue Bureau.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annis Nichol, and two STEP
sons, Benjamin, %, and Stanley,
26.
Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held
at the All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church tomorrow at $3.50
p. m. with the Rev. H. D. Star
rett officiating. Interment will
be private at Oak Hill Cemetery
in the family plot.
Pallbearers will include associ-
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
VirginiGns Regret
School Salary Cuts

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is.
General regret was expressed at
the State Capitol today that
urgent and immediate demands
for reductions in expenditures
should have caused a proposal
to be presented to the legislature
to include teachers n the pay
cut.
Sidney B. Hall, superintendent
of public instruction, had previ-
ouSly announced he favored an
increase of $2.O00,000 in the
funds for schools.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Virginia Auto Tags
Die At WidniOht

The office of C. w. Fletcher,
State tag distributor, will re-
main open until 9 o'clock to-
night to give motorists a chance
to obtain their tags and get
under the line before midnight.
Captain Arnold, of the AleXan-
dria police. and Sergeant Nc
Derrrott. of the Virginia State
police, have instructed all Off
GERS to arrest any motorist driv-
ing on 1881 tags after midnight,
IRRESPECTIVE of excuse.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
STOWAWAYS IDENTIFY SUSPECT IN ALIEN SMUGGLING RING
County Police Hand
OUer Auto Suspects

Two colored youths and g.
year-old colored boy held by Prince
Georges county authorities, we're
handed over to Washington police
on fugitive warrants late yester-
day.
Police say they were riding
in an automobile owned by
Hattie Holman, 104 Forty-ninth
Pl. N. E. Constable Gasch said
Stewart was carrying a pistol.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
ALerdndridns Hear
PreDnredneSS Plea

Members of the executive board
of the Federation of WomenS
Clubs were the guests of the
Alexandria Cameron Club last
night at the clubs annual dinner
at the George Mason Hotel.
Senator Arthur Robinson, Of
Indiana, the principal speaker,
advocated preparedness. Mem
bers of the Arlington and other
clubs in Northern Virginia at
tended the dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
FAIRFAX COUNTY
RAPS LOSS Of
CONGRESSMAN
Proposal to Abolish Eighth
Congressional District
Draws Protest

Aroused by the proposal to
abolish the Eighth congress
sional district in reapportion-
ing Virginia representation in
Congress, the Fairfax county
board of supervisors met in
special session yesterday and
adopted a resolution of protest.
1t was pointed out that north
ern Virginia, because of it's
proximity to Washington, occupies
a position peculiar only to the
Eighth district. To cut up the
district, it was stated, would make
it impossible for the northern
Virginia area to elect a Repre-
sentative familiar with these rela-
tionships.
A resolution also was adopted
protesting against Governor Pol
lard's proposal to establish con-
vict camps in the various counties
of the State.
The Arlington county commits
sioners last night instructed
County Manager Roy S. Braden
to draw up suitable resolutions
protesting against proposals now
pending in the State legislature
to abolish the Eighth Congress
sional district.
These resolutions will be sent
Immediately to Delegate Hugh
Reid and State Senator John W.
Rust, of Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Police Head Spikes
RunlOr of Shdkeup

Rumors of a general shake-up
in the Maryland State police were
spiked last night by Capt. William
NICK. Johnson, who declared that
the shifting of men throughout
the sub-stationS is a periodic
event.
Three men will be replaced at
the Laurel sub-station, it was
said, while the station at Waldorf
will remain as it is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

ates of Mr.. Nichol both in the
Internal Revenue Bureau and in
the newspaper profession. They
include David Burnet, Commis-
sioner of Internal Rev nue.;
George j. Schoeneman, deputy
commissioner; Elmer l.. Trey, JOS
eph Meyer, James Hay, jr,, A.
j. Montgomery, Frederick j. Has
kin, Dan E. O'Connell, H. o.
Bishop. Theodore Tiller, George
O'Hara and Benjamin Meiman.
Mr.. Nichols death grew out of
a heart attack and complications
from his illness.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
ENGINEERS ELECT LEE

Election of William S. Lee. of
Charlotte, N. c.. pioneer in high
tension hydroelectric power de-
Velopment. as president of the
American Engineering uncil
was announced at the annual
meeting of the council in the
Mayflower Hotel today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
Conditions Tending to i.
Make Milk Unpalatable

Only clean, wholesome feed should
be given cows producing milk for hui
man consumption, S. V. Layson, writes,
in Hoard's Dairyman. Spoiled feed
has a detrimental effect upon the
health of cows which will alter the
composition of milk and possibly cause
digestive disturbance in babies being
fed on such milk. Feeding should be
done after milking, especially any
feeds of strong flavor or odor, as milk
readily absorbs odors in the barn
which may cause it to be unpalatable.
The COW barn should be located
where it may be kept in reasonably
good sanitary condition regardless Of
weather. Well-drained cow yards adj
jacent to the barn will aid materially
In preventing soiled udders and TANKS.
Mud and filth picked up on udders
and TANKS contain germs which may
be very harmful to the quality of milk
If they get into it. A small amount of
labor spent in grading the barnyard
may save many hours of man labor
that would otherwise be necessary to
properly clean the cows before they
are MIXED.
Manure attracts flies and offers
breeding place for them. 1t should
therefore be so handled and disposed
of as to prevent these conditions. FIRE.
quent removal to the fields or, in case
1t must be stored near the barn, it
should be so handled that cows will
not be compelled to wade through it
to get in and out of the barn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04

her very weak and pale. Her bow
els wouldn't act right, she had no
appetite and nothing agreed with her.
"Our physician told us to give her
some California Fig Syrup. 1t made
her pick up right away, and now she
is as robust and happy as any child
In our neighborhood. I give Califor-
mia Fig Syrup full credit for her
wonderful condition. It is a great
thing for children"
Children like the rich, fruity taste
of California Fig Syrup, and you can
give 1t to them as often as they need
1t, because it is purely vegetable.
For over so years leading physicians
have recommended it, and its over
whelming sales record of over four
million bottles year shows it gives
satisfaction. Nothing compares with
it as gentle but certain laxative,
and it goes further than this. It
regulates the stomach and bowels
and gives tone and strength to these
organs so they continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord.
There are many limitations of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, so look for the
name california" on the carton to
be sure you get the genuine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
DAIRY
81 FACT S &
NEED CALCIUM IN
DRY-PERIOD FEED
Cows Should Be Fleshy in
ParturitiOn Time.

As they usually lose flesh for three
Or four weeks after calving, because
they cannot consume sufficient feed to
provide adequately for both the milk
flow and maintenance of body weight,
dairy cows should carry considerable
flesh at the time of parturition.
1t is a well-known fact that cows in
good condition at calving time will
start off the lactation period at a
higher level of production than thin
cows. This results in larger milk
yields for the year.
The feed during the dry period
should be high in minerals. This is
especially true of calcium, since inves-
legations at several agricultural ex-
pertinent stations clearly show it to be
the mineral most likely to be de-
pleted. A supply of calcium may be
insured by good pasture in the sum-
mer and properly cured leguminous
hay In the winter.
A good grain mixture to condition
dry COW is: parts by weight Of
ground corn, of ground oats, 3 Of
bran, and l of linseed meal The
quantity of feed supplied should be
sufficient to bring the COW to a proper
state of flesh at calving time. About
two weeks before the COW freshens
she should be fed light laxative ra-
ton such as wheat bran, ground oats
and linseed oil meal. The ration
should not contain too much roughage
as it's bulk adds to the discomfort of
the cow. AS soon as the COW freshens
1t is a good practice to give her warm
water to drink and follow with a
warm bran mash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
Salt for Cows

Cows in their search for salt and
minerals are likely to eat poisonous
materials that will be fatal to them.
A number of instances have been re-
ported in the corn belt where cows
ate partially oxided zinc storage bat
teries that had been thrown aside in
woodlands and pastures and died from
the effects. All such debris should be
buried. Salt should be available for
cows at all times. When rock salt is
used loose salt should be given fire.
quently because COW cannot lick an
ounce or more Of salt from the rock
each day without injury to her tongue.
When cows get an ample supply of
salt they are not so likely to eat for
eign materials and be poisoned
Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
How It May Pay

On a recent farm tour in Skagit
county, Washington, the value Of test
ing was very clearly demonstrated.
At the farm of Roosevelt Olson, we
found COW that Mr.. Olson intended
to sell to the butcher. Her first test
was Al per cent. He decided to give
her another chance and the first four
months after freshening she has pro-
duced 231 pounds fat and S31.40 over
feed costs. This cow will easily make
500 over feed costs for the year. De-
Quoting what she would have brought
for beef, $40, he will have $50 left or
about what 1t cost to test the entire
herd. Testing finds the good as well
as the poor cows.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
Soybean Gains Popularity

Soybean oilmeal is growing in pop
ularity as an ingredient for mixed
feeds for poultry, dairy cows, and
hogs because of its high nutritional
value. 1t has the proper proportion
of the necessary amino acids and is
recognized as the best balanced of all
vegetable proteins, being highly nu.
tritious, palatable and digestible. cd
itor's note: Vegetable proteins are
lacking In minerals and need fortify-
ing with mineral mixture )-Prairie
Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
Feeds Rich in Protein

Protein is more efficient in one feed
substance than it is in another, says
the Farm Journal. For example, pro-
teins of milk are Go per cent efficient,
those of cereal grains only 80 per cent
efficient in feeding pigs. In dairy
feeding, there has been feeling that
the ration with most protein in was
the most efficient. Now experiments
have shown that the source of the pro-
TEN and the variety Of protein are just
as important, maybe more important,
than the amount.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
Beautiful Karlsruhe

Karlsruhe, the capital of Baden.
beautifully situated in the upper Rhen-
ish plain. within easy reach of the
Black forest and the Haardt hills, is a
great favorite of American touring va
catiOnists. Wildpark in the Haardt-
wald is to the north. six miles away
i= beautiful Boil, an island In the
Rhine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-11-04
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds OF Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one-half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot wa
ter in the morning-in 8 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist anywhere
In America Qasts 4 weeks) and the
cost is but little. If this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the easi-
est, SAFEST and surest way to lose
fat-your money gla ally returned.