davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

Louie Fixsen, Mary Cores,
Walter Nielsen, Melvin Rad
ike, lola and Jacob Schoer,
Olive Sherman and Gather
inc Springer ------------ $500
Lucan Grain & Fuel Co., fuel
Mar, Apr, May, June, Oct,
Nov. DeLos Duel ------ 41.05
Charles Wilbus, rent Mrs.
johnson, Oct.-Nov. --------- 1000
Red Owl Store, groceries Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Aug, Sept,
OFT. --------------- 5000
M. Parmentier, groceries Mrs.
Lev;g, Nov. ------- 1.50
Henry Johnson Co., same - $50
j. C. Penney Co., clothing,
forbes family, Nov. ----- 7.45
Flora Molstad, care Mrs.
Dorthea Steen, Nov. ----- 5000
Osker Rindemann, board and
care of Joe Zevat family,
Nov. 2O.O0
New Palace, clothing, Savat,
De Jaeger, Grundeman, Nov. 20.55
]. C. Penney Co., clothing,
Goddich family, Nov. ----- S.37
Finn & Cole, prof. serv. Mrs.
Jerry Behrens, Aug. 1865 1900
Loretta Hospital. prof. serv.
Sophia Suess, Oct. ------- $500
Neusing Drug Store, med.
supplies Mrs. Frank Suess,
Oct. --------------- 1000
Drs. Vogel & Seifert, prof.
serv. same Observation-Disclosures 1890
W. A. Kelly & Son, burial Of
Apilla Leonard, Nov. 1850 $500
julius Zaske, Lock Co. Bldg. rs
1. w. Addison, rent John Goet-
tig, Nov. 500
Second District
w. A. Dietz, groceries for
| Elsie Quenemoen, Oct. $500 1900
Same, same, Nov. ----- 1910
Peake & Dotson, groceries for
Mrs. Matson, Nov. ---- 9.9S
Bertha Schottenbauer, rent
Mrs. Emma Bill, Nov. 1880 1000
C. M. Youman's Lbr. Co., fuel
Mrs. R. Bill, Mrs. Seifert,
Oct. 1915
R. A. Leistikow, clothing Mrs.
Isal Seifert, children, Nov. ass
Same, same, Sept, Oct, Nov. 30.6s
: Farmers Elev. Co., fuel for H.
w. Meyers, Mrs. Kalemen,
Mrs. Tomblin, Mrs. Joe John
son, Oct, Nov, Dec. ------ 71.8l
E. C. Steinhauser, merchan-
disc, rent and heat, Mrs.
Kallemeyn, Nov. -------- 2O.3s
Geo. Nigg, fuel, Mrs. Kalle-
meyn, Aug. -------------- LIE
J. H. Woolley, groceries, Mrs.
Kallemeyn, Nov. -------- 14Os
L. A. Cooler, rent Heideman
family, Nov. ------------- lO.Ol
E. C. Steinhauser, groc., same 1000
Orland D. Shelton, milk same,
Oct.-NOV. --------------- AZ
Mary Hewitt, one-half rent for
Dec, Mrs. El:z. Auckland - 7.5(
Nellie E. Schuck, care Mrs.
Lettie Albeit, Sept. 26 to
Oct. 26 3O.O'
Same, same, Oct. 26-Nov. 26 300
DR.. Gleysteen. prof. services
Lettie Albeit, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. j. Weedman, July,
Sept, Nov. Observation-Disclosures 26.O(
Lampert Lbr. Co., fuel Mrs.
Flick, Sept. and Nov. ------ 15.3'
V. M. Calkins, groceries Mrs.
Flick family, Nov. ------ So
Same, same, j. B. Weedman
family, Nov. -------------- 9.9!
o. Kaale, house rent same,
Oct, Nov. Observation-Disclosures ZOO
Farmers Coop. Co., groceries
James Tomblin family, Nov. 16.0(
Riverside Sanatorium, care and
maint. James Tomblin, Oct
l to Nov. l ----- 1929
Same, same, Nov. l to Dec. l 85.5(
J. w. Sahr, groceries Mrs. Joe
Johnson, Nov. ------------ Gle
Farmers Coop. Co., groceries
w. H. Meyers, Nov. ------- 4.S:
Carl D. Kolset, prof. serv. Geo.
Kosel baby, June, Oct. - SOC
VIM. j. Waterman, milk for
Geo. Kosel family, Oct, Nov. 9.7e
Lampert Lbr. Co., fuel Geo.
Kosel family, Sept, Oct,
Ii, e.DII
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
Christmas
and a
HappyNew Year!

| HE employees and
management of your Tele-
phone Company join in
wishing you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
Join. too, in thanking you
for the cooperation by
which you have helped us
serve you during the past
twelve months; for the
friendly criticism that has,
in many ways, shown us
now to serve you better;
tor your patronage and
your friendship.
1t is our hope that,
throughout the New Year,
the telephone will aid ma
terially to your success,
prosperity and happiness.
Redwood Falls Electric
Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

loda and Arturo Tomelden are
the veteran performers who will
strive to keep young Eugenio
from Switching the honors.
Doubles FavOriteS
Eugenio and Rulloda and Silva
and Erana are the two doubles
favored to clash for the title,
but here also there are several
teams which have shown great
improvement during the season
and must be rated in the dark
horse" class. Del Rosario and
Zamora were the title winners
last year.
Entries close on Friday at 1915
I st. N. w., Apt. 400. Mariana
Erana, Arturo Tomelden and
Gregg Umali are the men in
charge of the tournament. The
draw will be made Friday night
1t is planned to stage the
doubles finals week from Sat.
urday and the singles finals on
the following day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
NetlUOnen Beaten
In Mixed TOURNEY

Sara Moore and Bobsy Totten,
girl doubles entry in the Chiselers
Club tennis tourney. were elm
mated by zap and Gutenberg in
the third round yesterday.
The winners face Pear and
Fine today. Clinedist and Burns
meet Dreschler and Brown in the
only other match scheduled. Re
suits: ,. .-
Second round-Pear and Fine defeated
Temple and Verges. 81. 7-5: Yap
and Ritzenberg defeated Avery and
Graef. e., e.: Thompkins and Her
mann defeated Miller and Philpitt,
IS. g.; Brown and Dreschler de-
feated Larnar and Whiteman, 2-6,
60, g..
Third round-Yap and Ritzenberg de-
feated Moore and Totten, "a, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

The torch will be applied by
a youngster, Porfirio Eugenio, en-
joying his first year of tourna-
ment tennis and doing a power
full job of it.
Last week Eugenio oozed his
sleek head underneath the Fill
Pine Club singles crown by spill
ing Palicarpo Rulloda, one of the
recognized local Filipino tennis
leaders for years.
Distinct Surprise
That victory came as a distinct
surprise and awoke deep respect
for the youngster among his
compatriots.
This achievement rates him as
a power to be reckoned with in
the annual event which opens
Saturday.
The; tournament is wide open.
Manuel Del Rosario, who made it
habit to win the singles laurels,
is in the Philippines. Felix Silva,
Mariana Erana, Palicarpo Rul.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
{ AS 7 FAVORED
. IN NET CLASH

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
S1.-Overshadowed by the ap-
preaching national champion
ships, but of interest if only for
the caliber of the competitors, the
annual tennis series between the
East and the West gets under way
at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
here this afternoon.
The East should enjoy at least
- five-to-four edge over the West
at the close of the two-day series.
The Californians have the great
Ellsworth Vines in their lineup,
but he can't win more than two
matches, for that's all he's play
ing.
His stint in the opening
matches will be confined to a dou-
bles appearance with his fellow
national doubles champion, Keith
Gledhill, against Sidney Wood
and Gregory Mangin. A straight
set victory for the Californians is
almost a foregone conclusion.
Unless Johnny Van Ryn and
TAoAAh O4AC4NS dIC CIlGllCly Ol1
their games, the East should chalk
up two easy victories in the sin
giles matches. Jack Tidball is
hardly in Van Ryn's class and FL
bert Lewis doesn't figure to take
more than a couple of games a set
from Shields.
Tomorrow'S is a much more in
tereSting program. The piece-de-
resistance will be the Wood-Vines
singles battle, with the flaxen-
haired Wimbledon, champion of
1881, attempting to avenge set
backs during the past year at the
hands of the Wimbledon King of
1882. Sidney still thinks he can
show the national champion a
thing or two about this game of
hitting ball with a racquet.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
OU|MET NAMES
TOP SIX CUP .
GOLFERS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81,
Francis Oumet, national anna
teur golf champion and captain
of the United States Walker
Cup team, today was wrestling
with the problem of selecting
two players from five to COM
plete his list of golfers to oppose
the British team tomorrow. !
His top six players, including
himself, have been tentatively Sc
lected as follows: George Voigt.
Jess Sweetser, Maurice Mccarthy,
Donald Moe, and Harrison john
ston. All are veterans and their
positions on the team lineup al
most automatically. ~
Five Seek 2 BerthS =.
For the remaining two berths,
Ouimet had an abundance Of
bright, but untried material
Chief among these was Gus
Moreland. newly crowned West
ern amateur champion.
The others were Jack West
land, Bill Howell, George Dun
lap, and Charley Seaver. More
land is probably the most bril-
liant of the quintet, but his exact
status on the team was difficult
to determine without official
confirmation, since he received
a belated invitation to become
a walker Cup member after all
the others had been lined up. ne
has shown consistently the best
game Of the newcomers, and 1t
is difficult to delegate him to an
alternate position.
Billy Howell Erratic
Westland's consistent low-scor-
ing in practice rounds also seems
to entitle him to a place on the
team, while Howell, becoming
cratic at times, appears to have
eliminated himself. The latter
took a T9 in a practice session at
the Country Club yesterday. Dun
lap burned up the course yester-
day with a SO, and Seaver waE
right behind him with a 10, the
second such score he has made in
practice here.
Although weakened by a cold
and throat infection, Ouimet
clicked off a "a in his first prac-
tice yesterday and declared he
was fit to go into competition
with the British tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
PLACOS NAMED
TEMPLE HEAD

Gus Places was elected presi-
dent of the Temple bowling
leagues last night and Harry
Ford vice president.
The two loops, the Temple
Major League and the Temple
No. 2 League, will open within
two weeks. Several franchises
are still open in each league.
The national Capital League,
one of the city's major bowling
wheels, will meet at the Lucky
Strike alleys Friday,
The knights of Columbus loop
will elect officers and re-organize
for the coming season at a meet
ing at K. C. Hall at o'clock
tonight.
All captains of last years teams
are requested to attend the Prince
George County League meeting
at the Hyattsville alleys tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
KEEN AQUATIC
RIVALS MEET

An intense rivalry which has
existed between the washington
Canoe Club and the Ambassador
Club swimmers all this season,
will come to a climax on Sep
TENDER 8 at the Ambassador pool
when these two teams clash in a
dual meet.
The canoeists stake their
chances of victory on Larry
Buscher and Bob Wrenn, their
crack performers, aided by Molly
neux, Hogan, DAILY, Herbsleb, A
and H. Smell and Shear.
The Ambassador will pit Phil
Bateson, D. C.. diving champ; Vim.
cent Gomez, Mahlon Glasscock,
John Broaddus, Norman Smith,
Constancio Alvarado, Vedder,
Offhouse and Alanee against
them.
Eight events are on the pro.
gram. A so and 20O-yard free
style, 1OO-yard back stroke, 100,
yard breast stroke, a 150-yard
medley relay, 2OO-yard relay and
diving.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
N T n ABROAD
. AND At SEA
APPEAL
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Those Eastern colleges and uni
Versities which decided not to
broadcast football games may
finally change their minds.
Great pressure is being brought
TO bear ON them, particularly by
the Army and Navy.
West Point and Annapolis have
been flooded with requests from
Army and Navy men all over the
world to bring pressure for the
purpose of assuring broadcaSts OF
various big games.
Builds Morale
Breakfasts of various grid
games have meant much to men
at sea. This form of entertain
rnent has aided materially in
building excellent morale among
crews of United States ships, and
commanding officers of the Navy
are basing their requests for broad
casts on sensible grounds.
Army officers offer arguments
Simila to Navy men. They point
out that Sevice men Throughout
the county, and abroad, desire to
follow the West Point team
through its schedule, and that
broadcasting of Army games
means much to the enlisted per-
sonnet which accepts West Point
as its adopted alma mater.
oh ~ 81 lak Nf fhncn
colleges and universities which de-
cided against broadcasting of
games has become more evident
as the opening day of the grid
season approaches. 1t has dawned
on college men as we'll as the gen.
eral public that collegiate athletic
authorities are carrying their
commercialism altogether too far.
II games are not broadcast
chances are excellent that the
public will wait for newspapers
to find out about football games
rather than to be shaken down"
by money grading collegiate Off
Gals.
Public May "Strike"
There is Sneaklng notion
abroad that the public this sea-
son will stay away from the col
1ege football games in droves.
The economic situation means
little in the entertainment world,
unless it is that in times such
as these crowds at theaters are
greater than normally. However,
the reaction against football is
becoming widespread, due prob
ably to the money motives of the
intercollegiate world.
If there is one agency which
can aid college football in wealth
cring the severe storm sure to
come, it is the radio.
College football owes go per
cent of its recent popularity to
the broadcasting of grid games.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The contes slant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block Of World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu.
lar position. provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex.
cept Rabe Ruth himself. Ruth
will not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington. D. c.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less. giving the rea.
sons for the selection.
The Babe-Ruth All-America
Contest ends at midnight. Au.
gust 81, 1882. If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Ruth Contest Ends onight!
Hurry With Those Teams!

Well, fans, all good things must come to an end. Thus
today marks the closing the Babe Ruth Contest for 1882
far the sending in Of letters is concerned
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Bergman Goes Home
FOLLOUinq Operation

Dutch" Bergman, Catholic Uni
Yersity athletic director and head
football coach, is today resting
at his home. He was dismissed
from Naval Hospital yesterday
following an appendicitis opera
ton. Bergman summons his Car
dinal gridderS on September 10,
with practice sessions taking place
in the C. U. Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

/ dI DIS InC SSuAAuS III VI 4CILOA
All you fans who have not
entered the contest have an
eleventh-hour chance of getting
in, however. This, providing you
mail letters before midnight to-
night-the scheduled deadline.
Letters mailed after the dead
line will not be considered. So
be sure, fans, if you send in let
tiers, send 'em in before that mid
night deadline.
Because so many letters have
come in, Your Contest Editor is
going to be plenty overworked
during the next few days.
But this is only usual, as care
and plenty of it must be exer-
cised in trying to find that win
ner of this years world series
trip.
Gosh, What a Pile
1t might be said there's a ter
rible pile of letters to wade
through this year. More so than
during any other season in the
contests history. You can't beat
that old baseball interest, you
know, and oh boy! what interest
has been shown since the opening
of the contest.
Here are a few letters out of
this mornings pile of mail. In
cidentally, Your Contest Editor
wishes he could have printed all
the letters which have been sent
in during the contest, but has
not been able to because of the
large amount of space it would
take up.
Miss Narice Reed, of 1918 o
St., N. W., likes Lou Gehrig so
much at first base that she can't
see leaving him off her team.
She also likes Jimmy Foxx and
compromises by placing the lat
ter at third base. Bill Dickey is
her catcher, and Gomez and
Warneke, pitchers. Miss Reeds
complete team:
Gehringer, 2b. AverilI, CT.
O'DOul, If. Dickey, c.
Gehrig, lib. CrOnin, IS.
FOxx, 3b. Gomez, p.
Klein, IF. Warneke, p.
John Mills, of 723 Fourth ST..
N. E., has written 1879 reasons
why he picked his team. Here's
his team:
Gehringer, 2b. O'DOul, If.
CrOnin, SIS. TraynOr, 3b.
Averill, CT. v. Davis, c.
FOxx, lib. Gomez, p.
Klein, IF. Warneke, p.
Little Benjamin Osias, of 3157
Eighteenth ST.. N. w., son of
Camilo Osias, Resident Commits
Sioner from the Philippines,
writes that he's interested in the
Babe Ruth Contest because he
was born on the same day as the
great Babe. This was in the
Philippines. Here's Benjamin's
team:
L. Waner, CT. Grace, c.
TraynOr, 3b. CrOnin, IS.
O'DOul, If. Gehrlnger, 2b.
Klein, IF. Gomez, p.
FOxx, lib. Warneke, d.
Reginald D. Neal, of Fairmount
Heights, Md, wants to make sure
his team gets in the paper. o. K,
Reggie old boy. here's your team
in nice black print:
(HehrinUer Hh VxrL;G ~
Averill, CT. DiCkey, c.
O'DOul, If. CrOnin, IS.
FOxx, 1b. Gomez, D.
Klein, IF. Warneke, D.
Anna E. Burke, of Sc r St.
N. E., puts Joe Cronin of the
Griffmen in the lead-off position
on her team. She puts Heinie
ManuSh, also of the Griffs, Sec
ond and follows with Klein,
O'Doul, Gehrig. Foxx, Gehringer,
Dickey and Gomez and Warneke.
The only trouble with this
team, Anna. is the fact that
you've miSSpelled one Or two of
your players. This may ruin your
chances of winning the world Sc
ries trip, if your team is any
where near that of Ruth's. How
about sending in another letter
real quickly with every name
spelled correctly? There's still a
chance.
A. R. Crews, Of the National
Bank at Charlottesville, Va, sends
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
GRID CLASS TODAY

Sandlot football coaches and
managers are asked to be on
hand today at S o'clock at Tech
High School, where Mush Du,
bofsky, "Tubba" Farrell and Orrel
Mitchell will teach the funda-
mentalS of football
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

in an interesting team. Here
it is:
Gehringer, 2b. Cochrane, c.
AverilI, CT. CrOnin, SIS.
Klein, IF. Whitney, 3b.
FOxx, lib. Gomez, p.
ODOuI, If. Grove, p.
And last. but not least in to-
days printing of selections is
]. S. Layne's team. J. S. halls
from Staunton, Va, 507 w. Bev'
erly ST., to be exact. This team
is different from the general run
in that Herman, of the Cubs, is
picked for second base and P.
Waner, of the Pirates, in center
field. Maybe not such a bad
idea at that. But only Babes
final selection will tell. Here's
Layne's team:
Herman, 2b. CrOnin, IS.
whitney, 3b. O'DOul, If.
p. Waner, CT. Dickey, C.
FOXX, lib. Warneke, p.
Klein, rf. Gomez, p.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SAINTS BOOKING

st. Joseph's unlimiteds are
anxious to book a game for Sun
day. Call Frank Cinotti at At
lantic 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Filipino Tennis Veterans
Fear Young Wizard
Bv GINO SINH

The tenth annual Filipino Tennis tournament which opens
the Monument courts Saturday will be particularly torrid
aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Meeting in
March VIII
Be Planned

The state convention in South
Bend in March will be the chief
concern of the Indiana League of
Women Voters board, in session
Friday at state headquarters and
at the Columbia Club.
Bylaws committee will meet at
the club at 10, while the meeting
of the county government COM
mittee will start at $50 at head
quarters in the Illinois building,
with Mrs. Walter S. Greenough,
local president, and chairman, in
charge. Mrs. T. j. Louden, Bloom
ington, will preside at the bylaws
meeting.
Regular state board meeting will
be called to order at IL by Mrs.
Charles N. Teetors, Hagerstown,
state president. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 and the business
meeting will continue.
Convention program committee
will meet tonight at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, Bill North Meridian
street. and its report will be heard
Friday by the board. Finance COM
mittee was to meet at 3 this after
noon at state headquarters with
Mrs. Richard z. Edwards, Peru,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Rudy cheeks-Sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel ALL
mentS. During these years he gave
his patient substitute for calo-
mel mar - a few well-known veg
etable ingredients, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels. causing a
normal action, carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter on ones
system.
II you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no.
good feeling, all out Of sorts, mac
tive bowels, take one of DR.. Ed
/ wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. i5c. soc
and 60c.--AdyertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07


from this country will be sent to
the event, with expenses betrayed
by the Juliette Low Memorial
awards.
Mary Vance Trent. member of
Troop 9, is a first-claSs scout, and
has been a. Girl Scout for four
years. winning twenty eight merit
badges. She has attended Camp
Dellwood four summers, during two
of which she served as junior coun-
cillor. She has taken the leading
part in two golden eaglet ceremo-
malls during the last year.
She has been a student of world
affairs, having won in 1890 the Sec
ond national prize of 500, awarded
by the League of Nations Society of
New York for the best thesis on the
work of the League of Nations. The
local contest wa supervised by the
history department of Shortridge
high school where she is a member
of the honor society.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray S. Trent, All Sunset ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
MISS WALKER TO
WE'D EX-CITY MAN

MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Baker Walker,
Lebanon, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Gayle Ed
wards Walker. to Berton Bailey
Bales Of Montreal Canada.
Miss Walker attended Western
College for Women and Butler uni
versity and was graduated from IN
diana university. She is a member
Of the Butler chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Mr.. Bales is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Burk Bales
OF Douglas Manor, Long Island. for
merly Of Louisville and Indianap-
oils. He was graduated from the
University of Michigan and is a
member OF Sigma Chi. After leav-
ing the university he spent eighteen
months in Europe, India and Persia
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness to
hundreds of persons than any other
form Of treatment. this wonderful
gland treatment stands superior as a
tonic. Glendage. as this treatment is
called, comes in treatments of one
month. People suffering from nervous
ness. overwork, lack of vim and vigor,
should try this wonderful remedy. As
this preparation is the result of years
Of study and scientific experimentation
1t will be worth your while TO interest
Yourself and ask for free booklets.
Start today and see what this tonic
can do for you. 30-day treatment
Glendage $500 at the Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores. Liggett's and Wal
green. Accept no substitute. Distrib-
utor.. Jos. A. Puma. Lab. Div, Los
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

| chairman, and Mrs. Lillian Short
doe, Indianapolis, province chair
man.
Charter members of the new
chapter will be: Mesdames Marcile
Mumbower, Margaret Engle, Har-
riet Shank. Charlene Miller and
Misses Ruth Wood, Mildred Ste
phenson, Mildred Jones, Mary
Green, Margaret Hopes and Mar
garet Current.
The midyear luncheon of the To-
cal chapter, and the dedications of
the new oxygen chamber for chill
dren in the Riley hospital, spon-
sored by the chapter. will be held
Feb. s at the hospital.