davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Another Plan
 Offered to- End
 the Depression

New York. Jan i7-(UP)- Francis IT. SIsson, president of tho American Bankers association, has advanced this program to cnd tho depression:
 Amendment of the antitrust laws.
 Retrcnchment in governmental expenditures for public works.
 Reduction of tho heavy tax bur- don.
 Defeat of radical banking meas. uros. such ns currency imitation.
 SiasIon discussed his, program in n anooeh before tho Womon's Nn- tIonnl Republican club school or politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Brookline Doctor Dead
 After Slow Martyrdom

Brooklino, Mass Jan 17-(UP)- Slow martyrdom, q prico ho wlli- ingly paid for exposing himself to deadly x-rnys to learn how ,his f0l- low physicians might uso thom safely, ended lnto last night for pr Lawrio E. Morrisin.
 Tho x-ray pioneer, who was 67 years old. died at his Brookline home from the ravogos of tho tls- suo- destroying rays, which c years ago took tho life of his old research associate, Dr Walker Dodd.
 Dr Morrison's experiments with x-rays caused tho loss of hls loft arm about G yenr ago. Flo know ho had but n short tlmo 10 livc, but remained at work, acting ns consulting XsrRy specialist for n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
CALL ON FORTY STATES TO QUIT
 EIGHT OTHERS

Bismarck, x, D., Jan 17-- (U.Po -- The &orth DnkOta Hennte to-day cOnFldorcd q resolution calling on 40 AtntcB 10 Aocodo from eight others ho accused of having man ipuInlcd cOngress and become rich Gt tho expense of tho romnindcr"
 Tine resolution was unexpectediy iy thrown before the Legislature by William Martin. S3, long Q prom incnt figure in North Dakota poll. ties. 1lo expressed confidence that other legislators would support tho resolution when It came up for q vote to-day.
 Iic urged that tho rest of the states withdraw from Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massacbu' setts, New York. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
COST OF GOVT.
 IS TOO HIGH

New York. JaB 17.--(UP)--Gov. crBOr Max Gardner of North Caro- Iipn told ibe convention of the Na- llopnI IlWHII Dry Goods association tb0t Inc cOEt of government was DakinR JIfc difficult todGy and would hove iO come down, r. 4. O'C"GBCI. president Of E. r. Sint' tory coTpHDY. Ii0st0n, and presls doDi Of tic association. said nc Dc. tIeyod 1888 would show "grdduaI Improvement in buslness.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Bill to Restore
 Citzen Rights
tcontInucd from Pugo D

liVht 'hb - 
 Frank P. McEyoy of Waterbury and n superior court Jury heard tho casos. The Jury found Herr md Richter guilty on the asAnult charges, but held Herr not guilty on the mnnslnuRhtor count,
 Judge McEvoy Imposed aiH months suspended jail Bcntcne"s on both accused.
 Tn tho trial of the accused. lt was brought out that both men, then patrolllng tho Southbury road !. attempted to stop the car in which the victim was riding. They had been informed that q New York state trooper had been shot and killed by an assassin who was. be- lleved headed toward Connecticut When the eaf with the victim dp. preached the troopers they claimed they flashed their lights but fa llod to stop the speeding machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

number of hospitals m physicians. Lust November ho was forced to gIvo up his work and ho had been seriously III since.
 A native of Barnet, Vt,, pr Nor rlson wns educated at Pcacham, Vt,. academy, and was graduated from tho University of Vermont Medical school. Ho became instruc. tor nt tho sumo school md later began research in roontgonograph nt Mnry Fletcher hospital, Burllng. ton, Vt, IIo eamo 10 Boston in lO1d Co e0llnb0rnt0 with tho Into pr Dodd in X.rny Fosonreh. pr Morrison leaves q wlfo and son, Funeral services will Do held nc St Mnrk'a Mothodist- Episcopal church, Brooklino, nt noon tomor. row,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
EARTH TREMORS
 SHOOK MASS

New Bedford. Mass, Jan 17.-- (UP) Slight earth trom0rH shook the Now Bedford Fall River arc0 and pnrt of Cape Cod early today,
 Police headquarters hcro was shaken. but no damage wns done.
 Residents of Dartmouth md Mntta tapoisetts reported n slight dis. turbnncc that lasted approximate. ly four seconds.
 Tho trem0rs occurred shortly after midnight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
HARTFORD MAN
 WANTED PAY FOR
 THAT DEAD HORSE

Hartford. Conn, January l7 (Up) Because a hOrsc,, hitchcd t0 n city ash wagon, laid down and diCd on the property Of Joseph II. Murphy the claims committee of tllc city council today had R bill for $IO before It.
 Being very legal about it, Murphy wrote the committee us follows:
 "l'Or the use of my proper ty, 30 Francis avenue, ns a veterinary hospital and n mOrguc, and the damage caused by the above - $1O."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Warranty Deeds.

r.. P. Johnson 10 Dorothy NJ Johnson md Marjorie r. Johnson, property on Sag0m0rc avenue.
 Jacob J. ElbIn Go Ernest SHthory property on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans actions were filed today ht the town clerks office;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
TO DISSOLVE REICIISTAG

Berlin. Jnn 17.--tUP)--Dlssolu. lu. lion of tho Itelchstag Jan 20 and Il new election Feb was predicted to-day by several Berlin ncwspnp. CTS after tho display of NnSl strength in the Lippo state clee' tI0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Jumping Into their own car, the troopers. pursued the fleeing car,
 After several attempts Go hcad off tho Bridgeport machine the troopers claimed several Hh0lh were fired 6t tho ground to scare tho driver. Ono of tho bullets rlc0chetcd from tho pavement Into tho baGk of Mrs Walker who died shortly thereafter Tho arrest Of tho troopers followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MOrlgNgN DNClls.

Beth Ei Synagogue 10 Lewis s. Reod, trustee, $2i,000, property on Cooke street,
 Erncst Sathory Co Edwin $. Poasc, $7226, property on South Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Paris Publisher
 Praised Editors
 of United States

New York, Jan i7e-- UP)-r- Mmo Paul Dupuy, publisher of tho Paris newspapers, Petit l'nrIHIGn and Excelsior, told on audience Inst night thHt American newspapers distinguished themselves through editorial fair plny and by publish Ing m ndodunto account of foreign happenings.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The Southeastern University Alumni
Association is sponsoring q hike today,
starting at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets at O'Clock. All 8. U. students
and their friends are invited to join
the alumni association on this 4la-fnile
walk.
The Dramatic Club will hold Its regu-
lar rehearsal at 7:45 pm. In the as
sembly hall on Tuesday.
The weekly rehearsal Of the 0lee
Club will be held in Room 217 at 0:l6
Wednesday evening.
The Y's Mems Club will meet at the
University Club for lunch on Thursday
at 1890 pm.
vocational Opportunities in the
Building Industry will be the subject
of an address by L. T. Breuninger.
treasurer of l.. E. Breuninger b Son.
This lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Vocational Guidance
Committee on Friday at 8 pm. In Room
PIT.
The international Sunday school les
son will be given from Station WMA
at $50 o'clock Saturday by Arthur p.
Black, executive secretary, Lutheran
LAymens Association for Stewardship.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

homemakers, Mrs. Christopher Duffy;
library, Mrs. D. G. Ludlow; national
defense, Mrs. H. H. Thompson.
The guest speaker was Mrs. John
Lester Barr. State chairman Of ap-
proved schools, who gave talk regard
ink the work OF her committee. Other
guests included Mrs. Herbert G. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Mrs Ben
nett, Mrs. Van Wagner and Mrs.
Nichols.
Susan Riviere Hetzel CHAPTER was
entertained April IA by Mrs. Larz
In addition to being the regular month
ly session. was the twenty-second BIRTH
day celebration of this chapter. Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke. regent, presided. In
the absence Of Mrs. Robert C. Sheriff.,
who Is vice chairman Of the House
Committee for the annual Congress,
her delegates report of the thirty
second annual State conference was
read by Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie. Mrs.
Hoxie also read a paper sent by the
historian, Mrs. Combs, on the history
of the chapter and of its outstanding
members.
Mrs. william T. Clerk gave to the
chapter a special manuscript and coin
commemorative Of Wakefield and of
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, both of which
had been presented to the chapter by
Mrs Wainwright. Mrs Rust's sister.
Mrs Bessie w. Calm reported the
bronze marker for the old Potomac
Path at Rippon Lodge had been COM
pleted and received and that it would
be raised at an early date in order
to be ready for the dedication exercises
In May.
Mrs. Anderson gave a special reading.
A historic tree was planted in the
name Of the chapter in the gardens
adjoining Mrs Anderson's famous home.
There was a tea with Mrs. Anderson,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. Amos
Fries and Mrs. James Stansfleld.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. William H. Harrison, orders
from Fort Sill, Okla, to 10th Reserve
Marines, Philadelphia, Pa, modified to
2lst Reserve Marines, Philadelphia, Pa.
Capt. Claude A. Larkin, On June 20
detached, San Diego, Calf, to Air Corps
Tactical School, Maxwell Field, Mont
Capt. Robert L. Montague. when di:
rected BY the naval attache, assigned
70 duty With the Hcole de ouerre. Paris,
France.
First Lieut.. Christian F. Schilt, on
June % detached, Quantico, Va, to Air
Corps Tactical School. Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
First Lieut. Ernest e. Linsert, on
April 20, detached Chemical Warfare
School, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood,
Md, to Quantico, Va.
Chief Marine Gunner James Y. Astin,
on May detached, Portsmouth, N. H.,
to Asiatic Station via the Grant sched-
uled to sail from New York, N. Y, on
or about May 9.
Col. Richard p williams, on or about
June detached Garde d. Haiti to
headquarters Marine Corps here. via
first available conveyance, to report not
later than June 80.
Capt. Julian p. Brown, on May 10 de-
tached New York to Iona Island, N. Y.
Capt Benjamin w. Gally, on or about
June 20 detached Garde d. Haiti to
Washington, D. c., via first available
conveyance, to report not later than
June 80.
Capt. James A. Mixson, on June Z
detached Washington, D. c., to GUAM
Capt. Norman E. True. on June 7
detached Newport, R. l., to Quantico. =.
Capt. George w. Walker, on or about
May IS detached Iona Island, N. T.,
to U. S. S. Tennessee.
First Lieut.. Thomas ]. Cushman, on
completion of the company officers
course detached Quantico. Va, to the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Melvin @. Brown, on
or about June 20 detached 1st Bril-
gade, Haiti, to New York, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Erod, de-
tached Pensacola, Fla, to Marine bar
racks, Pensacola, Fla.
First Lieut.. Carroll Williams, de-
tached 1st Brigade, Haiti, to Pensacola,
Fla, via first available conveyance.
The following named officers detached
the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ca,
to stations indicated: Capt. John c.
Wood, Charleston, 8. c.; First Lieut.
Homer L. Litzenberg. 10Th Reserve
Marines, Philadelphia, Pa; First Lieut..
Arthur T. Mason, Quantico, Va;
First Lieut.. Paul B. Watson. San Diego,
Calf.
The following named officers detached
the Army Signal School, Fort Mon
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Mary Deshs Chapter.-Miss Mary
Van Hook. recording secretary, enter
tained Sunday evening at supper At
her home, 320e Nineteenth street. In
honor Of the chaplain, Miss Ellen Bur
roughs Foster. In celebration Of Miss
Fosters birthday anniversary she was
presented q D. A. r. pin by the chap
ter. Miss Foster is charter member
of the chapter and has for many years
been its chaplain.
Capt. wendell Wolfe Chapter cele-
brated It's twenty-third birthday an
niversary at the home OF the vice
regent, Mrs. A. H. Bell, 3400 Garf1eld
street, April 13. Miss Harriet M.
Chase, regent, with the following State
and national officers. formed the re-
ceiving line: Mrs. Harry G. Grove,
State regent; Mrs. John M. Beavers.
corresponding secretary general; Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, chapter founder;
Mrs A. H. Bell, vice regent; Miss Eliza
beth Malott Barnes, national vice chair
man Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public; Mrs. r. c. Linton, State chap
lain; Mrs Pedro Capo- Rodriguez, State
recording secretary; Mrs. A. Y.
Casanova. State historian. Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne, State treasurer and past
regent OF the chapter, made the in
Productions.
The program consisted Of group Of
songs by Mrs. c. c. Haig, accompanied
by Jewell Downs, The birthday cake
was cut by Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe,
founder and honorary regent. Mrs.
Harry C. Grove, State regent. extended
birthday greetings.
Potomac Chapter met April IL at the
home of Mrs. Jesse Hill, 34l5 Porter
street, with Mrs. O. H. p Clark as
sisting hostess The regent, Miss
Georgia Hudson, presided Committee
reports were given as fellows AIneri-
canism, Mrs W. H. Wanamaker: enter
tainment, Mrs. John r. Little; girl
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion of the Foreign Wars will enter
tain children Of the American Legion
with a special postmaster program,
Saturday at 10 am. The party Is
under the direction of Miss Florence
Reich. On Tuesday evenings at Thom-
son Center. the Estelle Wentworth
Opera Group is holding rehearsak for
the presentation OF Gilbert and Sui
livan's operetta, THE Pirates of Pen
Zance," May 9, in Roosevelt Audito-
rum. There Is still room In the chorus
for several bass singers for this operetta
Garnet-Patterson Center will present
a dramatic cantata, Joseph" under
he direction of Mrs. Sadie E. Hayes,
Thursday at $50 o'clock.
Birney Center will present the Wis
terra Dramatic Club, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Marie Forrest, In Fol
lowed by Fate" Friday at $50 O'Clock.
The public is invited to attend this
play. Mrs. Nellie Southall is president
of the club. Also at Birney Center,
Monday, at o'clock, Mrs. Mary Nc
Neil Of the Board of Education will
address the Birney and Garfield Par
Teacher Association on "Co-opera-
Non Between Home and School,"
Evening star., 1933-04-23
At Community Centers

Following the conclusion Of the
Easter week holidays, all community
centers will operate this week on their
usual full schedule, with certain out
standing events featured because OF
their general interest to all Washing
tonians
Langley Center will have a commu-
nifty dance Saturday night, to which
the public Is invited. Langley Center
also features the work Of the Ecking-
ton Players, new drama organization
which Is open for new members, and
which Is planning a series of events
for the Summer st lexington Recrea-
tion Center.
Mckinley Center announces q prac-
tice game by the Government Print
ing ONCE base ball team Tuesday at
O'Clock. Roosevelt Center will open
Its auditorium to the International
Order Of Odd Fellows, which will cele-
brate its Hath anniversary Wednes-
day at o'clock.
Southeast Center announces the
presentation OF Third Floor Front" by
the Southeast Community Players at
Buchanan Auditorium, Friday and Sat-
urday nights. The performance, direct
ed by Arthur Bradley White. will be
given for the Buchanan Parent-Teach-
er Association Friday; and on Saturday
will be followed by a social dance. In
Buchanan Auditorium, Thursday at $50
O'Clock, there will be business meet
ing of the Young Peoples Club Of the
center.
Also under the auspices of South
east Center, a Boys night will be held
in Hine Junior High School Building,
Friday, from to O'Clock. when boys
are invited for athletics and games. At
Congress Heights branch, q special re-
hearsal will be held Of dance and
drama groups for the Childrenis Fes-
tival, to be given In May at Central
High School.
Thomson Center announces that the
Child Welfare Committee Of the
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Law Alumni to Meet.

THE Alumni Association of Wash
i ington College of Law will hold
its Spring meeting at the college
next Thursday at 8 pm. to formulate
plans for the Spring and Summer sea-
sons. Harold r. Stowell, president OF
the association, will preside. Follow
ing the business meeting there will be
talk on Naturalization" by Mrs.
Eleanor Garner Prince, q member OF
the class of 1929 and an examiner In
the Bureau of Naturalization, Depart
ment of Labor
Robert E. Healy, former associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of Yer
mont and now chief counsel Of the
Federal Trade Commission. will address
the patent law class on antitrust
legislation, the Sherman act, the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the Clay
ton act. and the powers and extent
of the jurisdiction of the Government
under such trade regulation laws at
The last debate Of the regular ses-
sion was held by the day freshman
class Wednesday morning The sub
ject, Resolved, That errors in law
resulting in acquittal in a criminal
court should be subject to review
in the same way as a conviction is
renewable" was argued by Bowie
johnson and Norman l.. Penny in the
affirmative. The negative side was
upheld by Miss Ruth Hedges and Mrs.
Hattie M. Barnaby. Miss Hedges was
voted the best speaker and the decision
was awarded to the negative side.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
PANAMA PROTESTS SALE
OF BEER IN CANAL ZONE
Tends to Ruin Only lawful Ac-
tivities, Industry and Commerce
by Competition, Is Plea.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY. April 22.-The Re-
public of Panama has protested against
the legalizing of the sale Of beer In the
Canal Zone, it Was revealed yesterday
by President Harmodio Arias.
The President said that Minister Ri
cardo ]. Alfaro at Washington had been
instructed last Wednesday to make rep
resentations against this measure
which tends to ruin the only lawful ac-
tivities, industry and commerce, of the
country that until today had not been
the object of competition on the part of
establishments of the Canal Zone gov
ernment."
In a note to United States Minister
Davis the same day Foreign Minister ].
D. Arosemena said: The Government
Of Panama cannot but view with pro-
found apprehension this extension of
commercial activities of the commisaries
and sales agencies of the Army and
Navy"
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CHARLES CURTIS RESIGNS
G. o. P. LEAGUE POST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Former Vice
President Charles Curtis has resigned
as national chairman of the National
Republican League, 1t was announced
last night by J. A. Campbell, national
director
The league was started last Spring to
establish local units Of boys and girls
under 81 to interest them in the his
tory and principles Of the Republican
party.
Curtis, in resigning. wrote that pro-
fessional engagements did not leave
him time to devote to the league, which,
he added, II think has a great future"
IF the young men and women of the
country become interested in the Re-
publican cause and the older members
OF the party work together, success will
crown their efforts in 1884 and 1885,"
he wrote to Campbell
Evening star., 1933-04-23

mouth. n. J.. to headquarters Marine
Corps, washington, D. c.: First Lieut..
Mortimer g. Crawford, First Lieut.. John
,. Hough, First Lieut.. Shelton c. Zern.
The following named ofdcets detached
the Field Artillery School. Fort Sill,
Okla, to stations indicated: Capt. VII.
liam H. Harrison, 18th Reserve Marines,
Philadelphia, Pa; First Lieut.. John II.
Stillrnan, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TWO ELECTIONS ORDERED
Beer and Tax Referendums Plan
ned by Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April % R.-
A special election August IS on a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to re-
duce ad valorem tax limits for all pur-
poses from 43 to ~ mills, was ordered
by the Oklahoma Legislature yester-
day
The action means two special elec-
tions probably will be held in Okla
homa this year. The other will be held
about July IL on D measure propos-
ing legalization Of ~ beer.
The legislature was to adjourn sine
die today.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
PRINCESS Is ]
King George and Queen Mary ~
tend Party for Granddaughtsr.

tend Party for Granddaughtsc.
WINDSOR, England, April 92 ePA-
King George and Queen Mary yestesaDt
attended birthday c9rC at Wine3of
year-old granddaughter, the daugttef
Of the Duke and Duchess Of York.
A big iced cake, decorated with seven
candles, which had been made BY the
Kings chef, was cut by the princess
while her sister Margaret, AZ years
old, watched.
Extra help was called in at the Wind
sor post Office to help handle the let
ters and the packages which were sent
to the princess.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions

students, included Kenfield Bailey, L.
R. Humbert and Carl Heinrich. The
orator to be announced as the best
individual debater as result OF the
contest last night will complete the
field of contenders in the debate finals
when 1.-The best debatef Of the veal"
will be determined. The three other
contenders are the winners Of the
three previous interclass debates. The
finals will be staged about May 20,
although the precise date has not yet
been set.
Prevented by sudden illness from
sitting as one of the three Justices
in the National University Moot Court
Of Appeals at its opening session last
Wednesday night, DR.. Hayden john
son, chancellor Of the university and
dean Of the Law School, will take his
place on the bench at the next session
OF the court, this wednesday. Vernon
E. West, professor OF the law Of in
surance at National and an assistant
corporation counsel for the District,
took DR.. Johnson's place Is . justice
last week. The other justices were VIII
liam MILAN, president OF the District
of Columbia Bar Association, and
Richard Ford, washington attorney.
Van Week TO Speak for q. w. U.
|nEAN WILLIAM CABELL VAN
- vLECK Of the Law School will
be the George Washington Uni
versity forum speaker Thursday night
The forum Is q series of brief talks
on topics of current interest by mem
bers of the university faculty, which
is broadcast over the radio each Thurs
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Dean
Van Week will discuss Some Move
ments Toward Law Reform"
The university band will give the
first of q series OF six concerts Wed
nesday afternoon. The band Will play
once a week from 4:30 to $40 O'Clock
in the university yard.
The annual Panhellenic prom, the
sororities' chief social function OF the
year, will be held on Friday night. April
2s, in the main ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Harriet Atwell ID chairman
of the Prom Committee.
Student Council elections will take
place at the university on Friday, at
which time representatives who will
serve on the student governing board
next year will be chosen.
Representative Virginia Jenckes OF
Indiana and Representative Kathryn
OLoughlin Mccarthy, the two newest
woman members of Congress, will be
guests of honor and speakers at the
luncheon to be given by Columbian
Women of the George Washington Uni
versity on Saturday. April 20, at 1:30
O'Clock at the Hay-Adams House.
The university Glee Club will be
heard in its annual Spring concert
Tuesday. May 2. at the Willard Hotel.
The club will present program OF
choral music from the library Of classic
composers.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SIMMER CAMPS.

< DIFFERENT sUMMER FOR YoUR 3oY:
E:ssn sS h.p.S;. & H. Wit
tysnty chsst,;sn boy; Ss.TsiHn Ham. ten .s snd
Season, July i to eept /. swimming, hik-
Ing, mountain climbing, base ball.. tennis
snS homt s o MT su.f for iss ,our
boy. Write for booklet and low rates: Mr..
and Mrs. W.. J.. CLOuQH. West View Farfns.
North Haverhill. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

MONEY 10 LOAN.
CASH FOR ANY EMERGENCY-Denine
economical and courteous one day service
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKER6 S406
GEORGIA ave. Shepherd 1884.
CONTRACTS FfNANCED: Cash ADVANCED
on Government orders: secured installment
notes purchased. Room 1O17. Denriks Bios
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN KRAFT, 1881 G NV. MA. 6S1S.
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential.
MONEY.
Helpful personal loans up to $500 on au-
tomobiles and household goods.
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN
CORPORATION,
The Home Of Friendly Financing.
107 Carroll st., Takoma PARK MO
Shepherd 1886.