davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

Or . child marriage, even
with the consent of parents.
There shouldn't be a homeless
or unpensioned old person.
Or a badly crippled person
who cannot obtain immediate
and adequate disqualification, or
support which does not carry
the stigma of charity.
There shouldn't be a street
beggar.
There shouldn't be an unpen-
stoned, widowed mother Of mi
nor children.
There shouldn't be a mater
nifty death due to lack Of proper
doctoring, nursing or prenatal
care.
There shouldn't be a marriage
between the mentally incompe-
tent or socially diseased.
Or any sort of marriage, I'M
less both parties have had
medical examination and have
shown that they have adequate
knowledge of the requirements
for decent human breeding and
civilized me-making.
There shouldn't be a separate
maintenance decree.
Or an alienation suit.
Or a breach Of promise suit.
Or an award Of alimony (be-
yond brief, temporary help to
any healthy, childless young
woman.
There shouldn't be a chain
gang.
Or a "black hole"
Or a whipping post.
Or an electric chair.
Or a gas chamber.
Or a scaffold.
There shouldn't be a slum.
Or vast tracts of national
land, accessible to rich men,
unavailable to poor men.
Or a privately owned public
utility.
These are a few Of the
things which shouldn't be in
this country. Yet all Of these
things exist in this country.
Some of the most outrageous
conditions, such as illiteracy,
unemployment, child labor and
maternity deaths, exist to a
degree unknown in any other
civilized country.
Well, the answer to that Is
WE'RE NOT CIVILIZED! We
may boast and ballyhoo and
below our lungs out about the
Power and Glory of our Won
derful Christian Nation. The
fact remains-IT ISN'T!
America today, is a large,
messy, muddled mob of peo-
pie with swell makings-BUT
WE ARE NEITHER CHRIS
TTAN, NOR CIVILIZED, NOR
TRULY POW RFUL OR
GLORIOUS.
AND WE NEVER WILL BE
UNTIL WE GET WISE TO
OURSELVES AND GET CO.
ING!
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate InoS
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

and a great deal more work
than you do now.
But you like to make excuses
for your failure to win success.
1t is much easier to blame
those who brought you up.
But you don't say anythinA
about your own inclination
when you found out that your
present vocation offered q fair
and quicker return for the least
personal effort.
You know you didn't relish
hard work then, any more
than now, but you don't even
think about that end Of it
when you lament your failures.
You adopted a course with
quickest returns.
Don't kick now
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
WISE WORDS

A little group Of wise hearts
is better than a wilderness Of
fools.
A true friend is forever
friend.
Words are women, deeds are
men.
Wise to resolve, and patient
to perform.
Whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well.
III luck. you know, seldom
comes alone.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

swell q u y S
we are,
And no W
we have the
rest Of the
world back
ed off the
map,
SUPPOSE
j u S t for
once
We c o m e
clean,
And give
ourselves the
once over,
A nd S e e
how we real
ly stand I'D
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
The V. & T.

Evidently some of our
own financial experts think
that silver will be reestab-
lished, as it should be.
Ogden L. Mills, who was
Herbert Hoover's Secretary
of the Treasury, has pur-
chased a little r railroad
which was once worth it's
weight in gold, and may be
again. It is the Virginia
and Truckee, a 81 mile
stretch of narrow gauge
track between Reno, New,
and Truckee, Cal.
In the glamorous days of
the Comstock Lode the Vir-
ginia and Truckee was
wned by Darius Ogden
Mills, ex-Secretary Mills
grandfather. From the Com
stock Lode the bonanza
kings Of the COS and 7O's
took $4OO,OOO,OOO in gold
and silver and established
dynasties of wealth and
social prominence.
The Comstock Lode began
to dazzle the world in 1859,
and 10 years later, in 1862
70, D. o. Mills thrust the
V. & T. down from Reno
by way of Carson City. He
was just in time to catch on
to the upswing Of the
Lode's prosperity.
The Washington times., 1933-07-04

There are lots Of ways of
wasting your time and your
vitality; but the greatest ex-
penditure Of energy for the
least return is that self-torture
inspired by the Green-eyed
Monster.
I have always thanked
Heaven that I haven't a
Jealous bone in my head! I
simply can't work up a case Of
jealousy! Because I have it
all figured out that, if any
other woman can make a hit
with the man I happen to
fancy, then he's HERS-and
not for ME. This has saved
me lots of heartburn and
lots of money that might have
been spent on wrinkle-eradica-
tors.
Many a love that has lived
through the storms of vicissi"
tude and withstood the icy
winds of poverty and struggle,
has wilted and died under the
first suffocating sirocco Of jeal-
ouSy.
One faint breath of jealousy
from a woman'S lips, one quick
flash of it from her eyes, will
put out the lovelight in a
mans heart more quickly and
effectively than a fire-extin-
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
Dollar Onions

Champagne and caviar,
onions at one dollar apiece
and lettuce at a dollar and
a half a head, diamonds and
gold chased pistols, painted
pictures and painted women,
pianos and gold toothpicks
and English boots, one thou
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

guisher. It gives him that
TIED feeling, and at the same
time flatters him so much
that he begins to wonder why
he should waste all this time
on HER.
A woman is more inclined to
be jealous than a man. Be-
cause it is so hard for a man
to believe that any woman on
whom he has bestowed his
favor could possibly find any
body more attractive than HE
is. Many a man never would
have suspected that he was in
terested in another woman, II
his wife had not brought the
fact to his attention-by accus-
ing him Of it.
The husband or lover who
needs careful watching is not
worth the strain on your eyes.
Keeping tabs on a man is the
height Of folly. Because, II
he's faithful, he doesn't de-
serve the insult-and if he's
not, he doesn't deserve the
compliment.
IF man is the kind who
has eyes for other women, no
jealousy and no espionage will
stop him from LOOKING at
them. And once a man has
started going in another wom-
ans direction, you may pull
his feet back onto the straight
and narrow path, but you can
never keep his thoughts or his
imagination from wandering.
AS long as a man is hon
estly and sincerely in love with
one woman, he can't even SEE
another woman; and when he
begins to sit up and take notice.
his love is already on the Wane.
IF a man makes you jealous,
the sanest thing you can do is to
hand him over to the other
Woman-or women-with your
compliments. Because, if your
suspicious are correct, he'll
probably always keep you in tor
ment. And if they are wrong,
you'll always keep HIM in tor
ment.
The woman who is utterly
free from jealousy need never
- YOGeA reoS :.SHs Jealousy 'OS W..
a. (, -: ); 9|j;:';:
GGEIsN GGISs =
fear worry-wrinkles. Because.
once she has a mans love, she
never loses it-and, if she hasn't
his love, she never misses it!
Copyright. 1S31. King Features
6SDdte&tS 1ne.l $50
The Washington times., 1933-07-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

ooh, Say Can You See?"-and
How Should You Feel When
You've Seen 1t?
I'd like to make a suggestion
about this Fourth of July. It
won't do any good, Of course;
but I'd like to offer it, all the
same. And it is this
That instead of the Ameri-
cans making speeches,
And shooting off fireworks,
And telling each other what
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Mecrimmon. q. so1 9 st. sv..
ana Marguerite Burns, 81, 90l o st. s.w.;
Judge James A. Cobb.
Sherman Dowell. ~, ,111s 6th st.. and
Joseph orinnard. rs, and Lucy Z. Foster
21: both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. K w. Roy.
y Yoshio Hatsnoka. 3s, 11O3 p st.. and
Md; Judge Robert Z. Mattinsiy
Charles z. Reamy. "a. 2008 Columbia I'd ,
Rev. W. Joyce Russell.
James Chrisman. 21. Burke. Va, and
GLADYS Davis. 10, Manassas. Va; Rev. Allan
Wesley L. Hatton. 80. 10 Rock Greek
fGs church ., rd., and Christine c; Potzler. 80,
Harry r; Allen: 25; 2d2 st; s:v. and
Harry B. Davis. IT,. 80, 1927 Z st. ne,
and Sadie q. Bell. 20. Wilson. N. c.; Judge
Alfred 1. Holiday. 50, and Bertha I.
Daniel H Neale. Is. 2el4 Sherman ave,
and Edna G. Brown. 81. 1888 v St; Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TEA MUSICAL PLANNED
Phyllis whsatley Y. W. c. !

Phyllis Wheatley 7. W. c. A.
Committee Entsrtains Sunday.
The Clarissa Scott Camp Committee
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Young wom-
ems Christian Association viii give Q
to- musicale Sunday at pm. On Tues
day the 7. W. o. A. Membershtp Com.
mittee VIII hold IN ut home social to
welcome vigttoeS to the city.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
directors win take place Monday.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

this area Of the brain goes 'haywire''
4 is evident that the trouble Is quite
fundamental. Seeing and hearing things
are bad enough In themselves but they
may be. In comparison, surface
phenomena Of the psychic machine.
Another result Of the persistence Of
this old "smel brain" Is the Nation'S
enormous annual perfunheTy bill.
Women unconsciously are practicing
sound psychology. Men may pay little
conscious attention to the odolB but
the stimulation is beating In upon the
smell area and stirring up all sorts Of
emotional reactions down IN the sub.
CONSCIOUS levels.
A* ~
The growth Of perception proceeds
from the general to the specific
trary to the older Psychologists.
The child IN the beginning sees an
orange but does not dlnerentiate the
separate sensations OF weight, sise.
form, smell and taste. The first Der.
ception must be not very much more
specific than shadow, . difference In
light and shade In . certain direction,
perhaps . certain size. It q Q long
time before these specific sensations be-
come differentiated from the ORIGINAL
unitary. undinerentiated, vague, non
specific mass perception. Originally the
child does not see the yellow color nor
know Of the taste or smell"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SCHOOL FINANCING
FACES HARD FIGHT.
General Collapse Must Be !
Avoided, Says Leader
of N. E. A.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.-Depart-
ment Of superintendence members Of
the National Education Association were
going home today to what their presi-
dent described IS "the biggest tight in
our generation. to keep the schools
open and progressing"
The convention, which ended yester-
day, was one Of the most important In
departme history, said the new leader,
Supt. Paul G. Stetson Of Indianapolis.
Coming to the convention didn't
represent An educational junket," he
asserted. Members came to get spe-
cif1c Information on how to solve the
problems at home.
American citizens generally are not
antagonistic toward schools, but lust
are short Of money" he said.
r. r. c. Aid Declared Needed.
IT We had an educational collapse
we would have something serious to
worry about" he continued. We Just
can't let that happen"
The superintendent department, by
resolution, asked legislation permitting
r. F. G. loans to States and local dis
tr1ctS Tor schools and advocated crea-
tion by Congress Of . national planning
council to coordinate economic and
industrial activities toward averting de-
pressions.
Sharply reduced school funds at pres
ent jeopardize the principle Of equal
educational opportunity for all, the
department declared, calling for Q re-
vision Of taxation systems, with State
and Federal Governments sharing more
tn the cost Of education.
Ask Unifcation Of Agencies.
Coordination and unifcation of Fed.
eral agencies dealing with education,
more stressing Of methods for peace
full settling Of international disputes,
and greater emphasis on social studies
were urged.
Communities with educational pro.
grams for boys and girls lacking EN-.
ployment were commended, as was the
American Federation Of Labor for its
support Of public education.
The Federal ONCE Of education should
supervise activities Of unemployed
youths In concentration camps, should
Congress establish them, . resolution
which was approved declared.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Mrs. Winefred Artand, will give Q num-
Der Of musical selections. Following the
dinner there will be dancing from 10 to
O'Clock.
Invitations have been recalled for
the reception Of the Ohio Girls Club,
which was to have been held for Mrs
Willis, widow Of the late Senator Frank
B. Willis Of Ohio, Sunday afternoon at
the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Willis was called
home Thursday because Of the very
serious illness Of her mother.
The Ohio State Society will hold q
supper dance at the Carlton this eve
ming, following q meeting; $50 or 400
are expected to attend, and Mr.. Ray
Williams secretary Of the society, Is IN
charge Of the arrangements.
The Missouri Society Of Washington
has arranged . banquet for tomorrow
at the Hotel Washington at O'Clock
In honor Of Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark Of Missouri, and dancing
will follow the dinner. Senator and
Mrs. Roscoe Patterson and former Sen
ator and Mrs. Harry B. Hull and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair also will be guests.
Immediately following the banquet
there will be an election Of officers Of
the society.
Members Of the Texas inaugural
delegation arriving in Washington on
the all-Texas Inauguration special this
afternoon are: Lieut.. Gov. Edgar
witt, Mr.. A. s. Burleson. Col =.
M. House. Mrs. ]. NJ. Loving. Mrs.
Lloyd Fletcher, Mrs. w. r. Potter,
Mrs. volney Taylor, Mrs. Archie PaTr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr.. A. A.
Allison. Senator Margie Neal, Maury
Hughes, Alvin M. Owsley, Mrs Harold
]. Abrams. T. w. Davidson, Ira p. De
Loache. Mrs. Cullen F. Thomas, r. r.
Burgess. A. G. Carter, Mrs. Bob
Barker, Karl Crowley, Jesse H. Jones,
r. A. Josey. T. w. Gregory, Burriss
jackson, Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally. John H. Shary, Mrs. r. F.. Lind
say, Mrs. R. A. Kincaid. Mrs. Fannie G.
Womack. r: w. Morrison. G. M. Cham
bers, Dr.. Mary K. Robbie, Mrs. Cecil
Smith, Senator and Mrs. Morris shep-
pard, Helen B. Moore, Carl Estes,
H. P. Hornby, Mrs. j. r. Welder,
Jed @. Adams, national committeeman,
and Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer, national
committeewoman for the Democratic
party.
Breakfast was served members Of the
party at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, this morning, after which they
entrained for Washington.
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, George
town University, will give q dance at
the Carlton this evening, Mr.. ]. +.
Lynch being In charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. saum Of Thir-
teenth street have as their house guest
this week Mrs. Saum's sister, Miss Mar.
garet Murphy Of City Point, South Bos-
ton, Mass. member Of the Womans
Democratic Club Of that State.
MI. and Mrs. Aymar Johnson Of New
York City are at the Carlton for ~
days. having come On to attend the q.
augural ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
FOR S. W. STRAUS & co.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March SIS. W. strsus
& Co., described Is one Of the Nations
largest real estate underwriting con-
Germs, was placed In friendly receiver
ship yesterday.
The receivership petition stated the
company Is solvent, but unable to meet
current obligations because Of frozen
assets, and said assets were 1000, 900
and liabilities about $5.o00,0 900. The
action was taken on behalf Of @. o.
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson ap-
pointed Homan d. Pettibone, president
Of the Chicago Title q Trust Co., q re-
ceiver.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
INCREASE WAR FUND
British Add Nearly $5, ,o0o, 900 to
Current Estimates.

LONDON, March 8 (R.-An increase
Of Fl ,462, 900 approximately $4,985, ,420
currently Is shown in the estimates for
the British army for the coming year
In figures released yesterday.
However, Lord Hailsham, the minister
for war, pointed out that the total o.
f37, $50 900 was 100000 less than the
1881 estimates.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Mirror Made Of Copper.

a copper mirror has BEEN built BY two
6wedash engineers to help In melting
platinum.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Attorney Barters Service.

AKRON. Ohio. March R.-At-
torney Rice A. Hershey, former assistant
city law director, announced yesterday
he would accept fresh eggs. chickens,
ham or what have you" for his services
on barter basis. He traded his ONCE
safe for an electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
HEADS CHURCH BODY
Gustave Breaux President
Southern Unitarians.

Southern Unitarians.
NEW ORLEANS, March R).-
Gustave Breaux Of Louisville, KY, was
elected president Of the Southern Con-
ference Of the Unitarian Church at
yesterdays session Of the conference.
The conference adopted . resolution
indorsing q proposal to merge the
Unitarian Church with the Universalist
Church and several other Liberal groups
to form an organization which probably
would be known - the Free Church Of
America.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Gay prints and eombinations Of
shades isr sprins In sheersi roush
crsDes, Bedfofds and fine silks
every dress selected because 1t was
. best seller" at higher prices.
Many Evening and Sunday Night
DreSeSs inelu6ed.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Mrs, Mclean Hostess
Tomorrow to Governors.

Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean will en-
terrain a large company at dinner to-
morrbw evening at the Sulgrave Club
when the guests will include visiting
Governors. In the party will be the
Governor of New York and Mrs. Her
bert II. Lehman the Governor Of Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Joseph B. Ely: the Gov
ernor Of New Jersey. Mr.. A. Harry
Moore; the Governor of Maryland, MIR:
Albert Cabell Ritchie; the Governor OF
Virginia, Mr.. John Garland Pollard;
the Governor Of wisconsin, Mr.. A.. @.
Schmedeman, and the Governor OF OHIO,
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Judge and Mrs. Thomas H. Connolly
Of Boston, Mass, are at the Carlton
over the inaugural period, accompanied
by Judge Edward A. Counihan, f., and
DR.. william s. Buckley,
Evening star., 1933-05-20

COL. HEIGHTS, OFF MERIDIAN PARK
Entire first 1oor rooms, bath. porches, gas.
electricity included: reduced CO. O643.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

LYON PARK. VA.--15 minutes to center OF
town. Room and board: real home: screened
porch, garden. etc; twin or double beds.
Two in room, two meals, $50 wk. CLaren-
Evening star., 1933-05-20

anti rooms and bath on first floor of de-
tached house. originally built for two apis.
porches, yard. trees and flowers; Summer
rugs. covers and awnings, open fireplace,
cont h.w.; $50 month; available June Is
IN Newfno st
Evening star., 1933-05-20

ATTRACTIVE. COOL. LIVING ROOM
Kitchenette lavatory; newly decorated; de-
tached house; S25. 1921 Sth st. ne. DE
3A52J.
1920 NEWTON ST. N.W.-SECOND FLOOR,
" large rooms. alcove. kitchen, BATH porch;
everything incllried: adults: S45 oRs
Evening star., 1933-05-20

KEW GARDENS-FURNISHE 2 LARGE
rooms. large porch dinette. kitchen and bath;
for July. August and September; $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

3Ol6 TILDEN ST, APT. IO4-oNE- HALF
block west of Conn ave- B rooms, = baths
Frigidaire: 3 exposures: unusually cool; at
tractiYe grounds. Phone CL. Sl4S.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

GEORGETOWN.
1900 CUE sT NV.
rooms and bath. ami; $50.
j. NJ. WISE,
1892 Wisconsin Ave. WEST o200.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
1474 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ON COOL MERIDIAN HILL
Two rms, kit. bath, $40. Three rms.
kit, bath. S50-S52.5O. Two exposures. elec.
refrig

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
S0th g. Que SITS. NV.
THE ARUNDEL
SIS A st. NE.
BERKELEY HALL
1440 Col. Rd. NV.
Apis. of 3 e. r. &. b.. $3.50 to S62 80
CLAIBORNE
SIS HI st. NV.
Apis. OF 4. B d r. s; b:
HELoN
THE ELDON
sS3 L st. NV.
1909 11th ST. NV.
Apts. of r. din. K. & b. $3.50 to s45
LINVILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
Apts. of .. 3 G. r. & b. S43. so & S55
MANOR HOUSE
1924 Monroe ST. NV.
ADJ. 'yns 1870 / MASS. { s AVE. NV. s01'O
MONTGOMERY
ISL No. Cap. st.
Apis OF 4 q T. q SHES ai to $4,000
1851 Park Road NV.
STERLING
1915 Calvert st. NV.
WILLSONiA
. 1880 X St. NV:
WOODWoRTH
1906 10th st. NV.
Apss soa; o Of r I b.s4i.5o to sa7:5S s97:So
SEVILLE
2129 18th st. NV.
Apis of &, & B.; $500 to $3.50
SSH GA. AVE. SILVER SPRING
WITHOUT REFRiGERATiSoiN
HUNTINGTON
2715 14th st. NV.
VAN DYKE APT.
40I Bird st. NV.
A'' ID T. LAWRENCE L =; = $4,000
1922 18th st. NV.
Apis. Of T. & $4,000 & $3.50
NAVARRO
217 E st. NV.
Apis. Of 3 r. & b. $500 & $50 90
REGINA
1914 ST. NV.
Apts Of r. and D.. $50 to S62 so
144o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apis OF 3-4-6 r. and b. $40 to $50. 90
1907 9Th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 room and beth $4,000
SARANAC
1903 No. Cap. st.
Apts. OF rooms & bath $500 L $3.50
FLATS
1880 ID ST. Sc.
Apis. Of 3 r. 81 $50 80
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Apt. 1-3 r. & b. ,S37 30
COLORED APIS.
1878 T st.
Apts OF r. & b. S32. so to $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Ma. $40
Evening star., 1933-05-20

3 LARGE RMS, K, B-COOL LOCATION,
all conveniences; grand piano; arrange
bed rooms If desired. 2426 10th. Apt. 202.
co 1907
Evening star., 1933-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

CLARENDON. 1908 WILSON BLVD.-Large
double room for >, with meals. 500; single
room. with meals, S32 .5O near bus; 10c
Evening star., 1933-05-20

DELIGHTFUL ROOM AND KITCHENETTE;
gas, light, linen furnished; S25 lady. 1874
2lst st. NV. Tel. PO 639s-J. 21'
5-RM APT; 2 BATHS; 3 EXPOSURES;
finely furnished; reasonable for Summer or
longer. Apply manager. La Sale Apts 22s
Evening star., 1933-05-20

REVISED RENTALS.
1900 TAYLOR ST NV.
r.. dinette, X. b.. free refrig. $4,000
.544 l4th NV.
outside rooms. b.. Frisidaire s55.00
r, X, b., free refrigeration. 49,. s47.5O
a517 18th NV.
r. k, b., Frigidaire. e.............$ $45.00
TAYLoR-4O27 18th NV.
! r. Murphy MURPHY bed dinette' k 3D.. So 90 go
40 Eiec. Refrlgeraitioni on House '''
2s1a CONN. AVE.
r, k, b.. Frisidaire. porch. ...... $500
1925 RIGGS PL. mr.. 10Th & ST.
l r, Murphy bed, dinette. k, b.. s32 30
ATLANT1c-la05 10th NV.
8 r, ks b. elec. refriEeration. -. 5000
ATHERToN-21la NV.
T., t. rec hall k. b. refrigeration. $3.50
1912 18th NV.
l r.. X b. porch ........., 5000
.DowNTowN-1314 11th NV
r. K. b. ...-........... .......... S32.oo
MULIIN-3a0 R. /. AVE. NE.
2 r, K, b.. dinette, free refriseration s45 90
r. E. E. E. g. free free Tefriserston Tefriserston so
111O 9th NV.
r., K, b. S4O-O0
504 3rd NV.
r.. k. D. S31 DO
r. k. b.. b.................. $500
FRANCIS sss 'sni5sH5 snusDoS n do s5.msss sss NV
S5O-3 RMS, K, B., PCH.
Elevator building. just square east Of
Dupont Circle, and a very short walk to
main business section. Front apartment,
south. exposure, through ventilation,
ELEC. rEFRIG. Economic and comfort
1705 P ST NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Conn ave. n.w.-Two large rooms, br-rm,
kitchen and bath; south and east exposures;
adults; Summer rates CI. b334 IL
Evening star., 1933-05-20
ROOMs-UNFURNISHED
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR-

3545 10th N.w.-several, renowned le. h.k.'
sink, b. gas range; good location; reason
able. Call TO : 80 adults.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT AT TLDEN
Gardens; three exposures; unusually attrac-
tive living room. dining room, kitchen. two
bed rooms. bath and extra lavatory. 3041
SedEWick st Anartment A04. EN- 411R .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
This Letter Will Bring
Joy to Fat Folks and
Neuritis Sufferers

"Dear Sirs: | was so crippled
with neuritis all down left side Of
my head and arm and both knees
so swollen that l could hardly get
up and down. At times my feet
panied so badly l thought my toes
would break off. | tried every
thing. The doctor told me | would
be TO better while | lived here
but | stopped in a drug store in
Brooklyn, n. Y, one day last No
vemher and the man in charge
told me to take Kruschen for }
weeks steady and | would get re-
lief which | did. Never felt bet-
ter and along with it, have lost
weight. | weighed 21O then. Now
| weigh l54 and while Pm over
SO yrs. CID feel 80. took it for.
enc ihirg-got two-so | now
have 6 others here taking it,"
Mrs. a. V. Carr, TT. Tilden, n. Y.
cts the little daily dose chat
does it." so take half teaspoon
full of K"uschen in a glass Of hot
water every morning before
breakfast. Get Kruschen at any
live druggist in the world-a jar
lasts weeks and costs but a
trife. adv