davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

IN aooiJlOn 70 daily religious eX-
ercises, the convention will hS'd an
1nspirational service at St. Pau .
Lutheran church Tuesday night.
The sermon Will be given By the
Rev. F. c. Jordan. Terre Haute.
Paul SeehaUsen. Shortridge his
tory instructor. will conduct a tour
of the city Wednesday afternoon.
The convention banquet Will be held
Thursday at the Marott.
LOGAN Agencies Hosts
Representatives Of the Associated
Lutheran Charities. composed Of
more than seventy-fve agencies,
Will be entertained by two local
agencies of the association, the Fed
Grafton of Lutheran Churches Of
indianapolis and the Lutherans'
Orphans Home Association The
banquet will be given by the Wom-
ems Missionary Council.
Among those who will attend are
the Rev. Emo Duemling. Milwaukee,
president: the Rev. H. r. Wind, Buff
falo. ce-president; the Rev. (. B.
Glade. Minneapolis, second vice
president; the Rev. NJ. Use, Cleve-
land, institutional missionary.
Subcommittee Is Formed
The Rev. L. Winfield Wickham,
st. Louis, executive secretary. Luth-
eran Children's Friend Society; Miss
Bobette Dietz, Minneapolis, social
worker: the Rev. H. H. Feiertag,
superintendent of the Lutheran
sanitarium at Wheatridge, Col; Z.
J. Gallmeyer. Fl. Wayne. postmaster,
and August Freeze, Fl. Wayne.
Carl F. Brandt is chairman of 10
cal committee on arrangements.
other members of the committee
are Arthur F. Eickhof, E. B. Bahle,
G. F. LOhss, Paul Seehausen, the
Rev. Werner Kuntz, Grace Luth-
eran church, pastor, and the Rev.
Henry Scheperle, indianapolis, in
stitutiOnal missionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
AUTO 'SHIEKS' WARNED

BY LNiTtd FfeSS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. o.
Trying to pick up" date from an
automobile is going to become risky
business in this city. Chief of Po-
lice Charles A. Wheeler has ordered
all officers to arrest all motorists
bothering women, and has asked the
women to note the license numbers
of cars from which riders accost
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DUCK HAS THREE LEGS

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Kan, Sept. ga
three-legged Pekin duck is making
friends with his webbedfeet broth
ers and sisters on the Will Church
farm near here Mrs. Church says
the fowl is as healthy as any other
in her flock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
SAME NAMES MEET

Shippers of Twin Tankers Both
Carriers, But Not Related.
By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 90
The shippers of the twin tankers
Irene w. Allen and Justine G. Allen,
which docked here recently, had the
same surnames, though not related.
Captain George A. Carter skippered
the Irene, while Captain r. N. Car
ter skippered the Justine.
Good sink brushes can be made
from old whisk brooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
H0RSESHOER HAS PLANE
Makes, Trip in an Hour Which
Otherwise Would Require 4 Days.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. %. -
Into his airplane climbs Dave
Pronovost, blacksmith, when he gets
a call from the forest reserve re-
mount division.
Pronovost, who holds a record Of
shoeing thirty three mules in one
day, uses planes frequently to reach
isolated posts. Recently he flew
from Missoula to Big Prairie, reach
ing there in little more than an
hour. If he had gone to the sta
ton by road or trail, the trip would
have required at least four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
REVEAL T0OTHACHE is
MILLION YEARS OLD
Fair Exhibit Reveals Condition in
First Mammals.

BIZ JHlfed PresS
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Toothaches
did not originate with the advent
of man, it is revealed in a visit to
the dental exhibits at A Century of
Progress.
More than a million years ago,
exhibits reveal the mastodons, bron-
tosauri and saber-toothed tigers
were suffering from aching molars.
"Pyorrhea in a camel a million
years ago." reads the sign above
one display in the exhibit located
in the Hall Of Science. Beneath
is the jaw bone of an early an
cestor of our present-da camel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
SHRINKING DRESS is
DAMAGE SUIT BASIS
Judge Reprimands Merchant After
Garment Is Donned in Court.


Garment Is Donned in Court.
QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 22.-Miss
Elizabeth Reilly 80, attractive VOL
laston resident, who sought damages
from Israel Sternberg, a cleaner, for
shrinking a dress so tight it was
not fit to wear, was instructed to
don the dress for inspection by the
court.
Would you like to have your wife
walk down the street in dress like
that?" Judge Kenneth Johnson
asked Sternberg.
mo, your honor" said the cleaner.
That's all, then" said the judge,
who took the case under advise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
FOND OF BRASS BEDS
So He Has Six of Same Make in
Hospital Suite.
BIZ United Press

By Juited Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. When
Ras Tafari, emperor of Ethiopia
and Conquering Lion Of Juda, is i'll,
he retires to the newly completed
Betsaida hospital, in Adds Abbeba,
and goes to bed in sturdy, mod
ern brass bed, made in Sweden.
The emperor has, in fact, six
Swedish beds in his private hos
pital suite. The motor vessel Can
ton, of the Swedish East Africa
Company, is now on its second trip
to Ethiopia with a cargo of iron
and brass beds. because the en-
peror was so pleased with the first
one that he ordered every bed in
the new hospital from the same
firm.
He did not even rest at that;
every night table, sheet, blanket and
pillowcase also is of Swedish manu-
facture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BLACKSMITH COLLECTS
6 TONS OF H0RSESH0ES
Twelve Years at Trade Piles Up
5000 "OId Boots"

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-They
talk of the horse and wagon as a
thing of the past, but read this:
Six tons of horseshoes were hauled
from the blacksmith shop of
Thomas Mawhinney in the East
Liberty district, to the melting pot
of a south side mill.
The shoes, Mawhinney said, were
used by him in his trade during the
last twelve years. The six tons
about 5000 shoeS-is enough to
equip $50 horses for one year, Ma
Whitney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
VOTE COST is "a CENTS
Expense of Repeal Ballot in Texas
Town Is TabuIated.

By GHited Press
BELTON, Tex, Sept. 22.-It cost
"a cents a vote for Bell county citi-
zens to express an official opinion
on repeal of the eighteen amend
ment, election costs revealed. The
vote was 1888 to 1888 for the reten-
ton of national prohibition, but the
repeal test was lost in statewide
vote for repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
RATTLERS MADE FAIR
EXHIBIT BY FARMER
Mother, 20 Offspring, Are Shown in
Texas Exposition.

Texas Exposition.
By United Press
BELTON, Texas, Sept. 22.-While
others may exhibit huge pumpkins,
large ears of corn and other things
at the Bell county annual fair this
fall, w. F. Bosl will have a rattle
snake exhibit. The exhibit consists
of a mother RATHER with a brood of
twenty small snakes.
Bosl has made quite study of
rattlesnakes. He says that rat
tier will not strike at cat, as it
does at other animals. He has OBJ
served that chickens and horses de-
tect the presence of rattlesnakes by
odor long before seeing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ARROW KILLS RATHER
Freak Shot Is Made by Boy Scout
Leader in Texas.
By United Press

SPARTA, Tex, Sept. 22.-Jack
Lawrence, Boy Scout executive, has
new standing with the boys, whom
arrows. On recent outing the boys
he has trained to use bows and
encountered a rattlesnake. Law
renee put three arrows through it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
800 DELEGATES FROM U. S.
AND CANADA WILL ATTEND
LUTHERAN FARLEY IN CITY
DAY Charities Convention Opening Tuesday at
Lincoln to Include Round Table Talks; Sight
seeing Tour Arranged.

More than 300 delegates the United States
ana Canada expected the Lutheran
CHARITIES fouday convention the Lincoln Tuesday
General sessions will be held meetings of
papers and round table child welfare health institutional
missions and aged relief schedI.ed for Afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
You a Prince? Phooey!
Wales Unable to Convince Traffic Officer of His
Identity as Heir to British Throne.
BIZ United Press

TT
OIARRITZ spoken
ID he
driving cop driving
wrong direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
GAVEL 1000 YEARS OLD

GIFT TO President Made From Limb
of U. S. Park Tree.
By United Press
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Sept. ga gavel made from tree
limb estimated to be nearly 1000
years old is to be presented to
President Roosevelt by j. L. Harrod,
captain of the Los Angeles county
Sheriff's Office night detail. Harrod
made the gavel from limb torn by
storms from the world-famous Gen
eral Sherman sequoia in Sequoia
national park.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$3.50 to $3.50 Misses
and Woli1en'S Coats
$500

Black coats with skunk and kolinsky
trim. IL and ID.
2 Brown coats with wolf and blue dyed
fox trim. IA and is.
3 Brown coats with wolf trimming. II
and Is.
Black coats with skunk and biue-dyed
fox. IA and 49,
"a Women's black coats with caracul,
skunk. kit fox, black fox trims. 38 to a
and 461. to 5012.
brown fox. AZ, "A, 461a.
Black and white sports coats with Per-
sian lamb shawl collars. 36 to "A.
3 Larger women's sports coats. brown with
raccoon collars. Az, Az, 4S1z.
Sports coats with beaver, caracul, rae
coon trims. SO to A.
6 Brown coats with kit fox and skunk
trimming. 36s, AS, AS.
3 Larger womens brown coats with squir-
rel trim. Az, 43A, 4S1z.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Special Clearance Of
46 Better Fun: Coats

$500 Brown broadtan, kolinsky c<n
collar. Size Is .............p pV1
Size Si;s' Is .'...a. n.ue 10. .n.ae .'a'''n. SIS
Sl29.00 Brown caracuL cAN
eoias. s,ss's Size Tan Is '''.a'.n = 70. shawl $99
slSs0O Hudson seal dyed muskrat),
size sss' IS m.ne 's...'.... eoDaf ana Guns Sis
s15soo Leopard cat coats, with
1:ssssP i: sss i: :'s fitch ss''.'. sic: Sis
s,:s. s.'1s' is .as S':s'., s. squirrel coats $129
SIZE s'ass & e.r.eal ......:....... $129
fox ess. c.ss anS sn: s.e $129
s,ss s,ss;'e IS '.....''.s:..... Jap weasel: $3.50
Sealine dyed coney) coats, self GEE
trimmed or with fitch collars .... w
Natural muskrat and brown cara CRP
cul coats. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Sealine dyed coney) coats with &70
dyed ermine or self trim. ......... w
Natural pony with cross fox, silver c9A
muslkrat or beaver collar .. ~
Brown lapin (dyed rabbit coats with
muffs. natural muskrat, swagger style. and
full-length coats with fitch COL e70
iaES '.''''''. ..'...'......
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$49.50 to 5000 Misses
and W0men'S Coats
$500

Black coats with skunk, black wolf and
badger trims. IA to 20.
Brown coats with beaver collars. Sizes
IA to l8.
IL Women's and little women's coats with
green. 36s to A.
II Goats with black fox and skunk trim
ming. 3Ss to "A.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Special Purchase!
Regular $3.50
"SilvadOwn"
SPORTS
COATS
$7.95

A brand new polo style that buttons you
up to your neck in chic! Perfection in the
fit, the designing, the tailoring, the fabric
and a thrillinsly low price. Jaunty scarf to
match. Brown, tan, natural, wine, navy and
blue. Sizes IL to 50.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$1o.95 to $3.50
Sports Coats
$6.95

l8 Misses untrimmed tweeds and polo
coats in dark shades. IA to 20.
Womens black and white coats. 3s to
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$500 to $3.50
Misses Winter Goats
$12.75

Z Black Dress coats with trims OF wolf,
fitch, caracul, skunk. IA to 20.
2 Brown Coats with wolf, French beaver
(dyed coney) trims. IA and 16.
l BrOnzeen coat with skunk trim. Size II.
Black coats with skunk, caracul and
long black fur. 38 to 48H.
Little wOmen's coats, brown with mink
dyed marmot shawl collar and cuffs. AS
and Az.
3 Coats with reversible fur tops.
bronzeen, size IA; wine, size IL and IA.
Wine coats trimmed with skunk and
blue-d fox. IA and l8.
Brown coats with fitch, beaver, wolf
trims. IL, IA and 20.
Black coats with wolf, blue fox, red fox,
fitch. black lapin (dyed rabbit). IA to Is.
2 Women's black coats with long black fur
trims AS and 46s.
Green coats with fitch, kit fox and cape
fox. IA, Is, 38 and 40.
4 Women's black coats trimmed with blue
dyed red fox. 36s to AZ.
2 Women's brown coats with blue-dyed
fox trim. Size 38.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

wordfamous stage vaudeville radio and teesion
Provo trainer will advice
the feeding Jusrte
Bird Here Friday and Saturday Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Curtains and
Cottage Sets
79c Pair

Ruff1ed Priscilla curtains, ivory
or ecru, with self-tone or colored
figures. New cottage sets of
plaid with white voile for kitch-
en-, sun-parlor or breakfast nook.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$3.50 Sports Coats
$11.75

- Misses fur-trimmed coats, in brown and
black and white. II to 20.
Women's fur-trimmed coats, In brown
and black and white. 80 to A.
Misses 1909 cameis' hair coats, in ma
tural shade.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
great contentment from her seat
on the bench.
She had brought four pairs
Of Kim's socks and some darn
ing cotton and a needle with
her, and by the time she had
mended them it was half past
five and the factory whistles
were blowing in the distance.
Time to start home, my small
sweet man." she said to the
baby, rolling the last pair Of
socks into a ball and dropping
them into her mending bag.
'"Time to go home and put the
. baby in the bedtime to get
daddy his supper"
She pushed the car along the,
shady gravel walk, talking as
she went. Beyond the green
spaces Of the park passing auto
mobiles flashed in the sunshine
Of Terrace Road. The windows
OF the Old Home Book and sta
&ionary Store were like fire and
the gilded dome Of the church
next door to it was as bright as
the setting sun.
Mary Faith crossed Terrace
Road directly in front Of the
book store, and just as she
reached the curb she saw Kim
standing in the doorway. He
was not alone. Miss Mather's
niece was beside him, and as
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Mary Faith looked at them they
started along the sidewalk.
They paused for q moment be-
fore the drug store. Then they
turned and went into it.
It was 20 minutes after 6
when he came home.
Mary Faith heard him when
he came in. She heard him say
hello to his mother. She heard
i'm say, "Were'S Mary Faith?"
Then he came out into the
kitchen, where she was cutting
up a fresh pineapple for dessert.
Whats the natter?" he
asked. He knew that something
was the matter the minute he
looked at her.
She always came to meet him
at night. Almost always she
had his slippers ready for him
and the brown linen house coat
that he wore on these hot sum-
mer evenings.
Figuring Him Out
But tonight she didn't take a.
step In his direction. She stood
at the table looking at him.
There was q little thoughtful
frown between her eyes, as If
she were trying to figure him
out.
"Kim," she said. you Ger
tainly are a fast worker"
"Why?" he asked. He took
off his straw hat and she mo-
ticed, without knowing that she
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
By Beatrice Burton
BY Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

her head. She wanted to un-
derstand it. She wanted so
desperately to know that moth.
ing was wrong. That Kim had
no interest in that girl.
"Of course I do, KIM" she
said. But I'm terribly jealous,
Kim. I just can't bear to have
you look at anybody but me.
I wish you would wear blinders,
like a horse, so that you couldn't
see anybody else"
Suddenly she gave a little cry
and shook him by his shoul-
derS.
"Kim, if you ever go away
from me aaginl-If you ever
do"
He took her hands from his
shoulders and backed away
from her. "You silly child" he
said. Aren't you ashamed Of
getting yourself all steamed up
about a girl that doesn't mean
anything to me? A girl that I
hardly know?"
She nodded. But Just the
same she was glad and relieved
when the first Of August
brought Miss Mather back to
the library and took the pretty
niece away.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, by Beatrice BuFtin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

walk up the street with her
and go into Wanger's drug
store"
well, what if you did see
me? There's nothing diSgraceful
about what I did, is there?
That girl had been helping me
pick out q couple Of books for
fully a half hour. I took that
sea story down to the office
with me this morning and on
my way home I stopped in at
the library to get something
else to read. Miss Mather was
leaving Just as I was leaving
at half-past five. I asked her
if she wouldn't like to go into
the drug store and have some
thing cold to drink and she
said she would. Now, that was
a great scandal, wasn't it? For
me to buy a girl a glass Of
root beer?"
He came UP to her.
"You understand how it hap
pened now. don't you?" he
asked. There was nothing to
it. Mary Faith"
The Jealous Wife
He took her by both hands,
holding her away from him a
little so that he could look
down at her.
"You understand it now,
don't you, you jealous little
gadget?"
Mary Faith slowly nodded
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
ines Daily Pottern
PATTERN 241S

Riddles are never so delighted
as when Fashion DEGREES they
shall copy mothers exciting
new frocks. This little ensem.
BILE steals the broad-shoulder
vogue with perky epaulets on
the jacket, while the frock
carries out the mode Of con-
trast. We love the pne snappy
button on the cunning neck
band and the grown-up flared
skirt. Perfect for sheer wool
or novelty cottonS.
Pattern 2415 may be odered
only In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6 requires 13s yards 54-inch
fabric and VI yard 54-inch con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READX. Con-
tanning 80 cOl0rful pages Of
lovely Paris-inSpired models for
every Spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style Is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Little Women" The second
one, "Pinocchio," will appeal
especially TO our younger mem
bers and the other two to older
boys and girls.
We expect to have so tickets
for each of the three shows.
Our good club member, Bowie
Lillard, Roosevelt Hotel, sent Us
an Adventure story recently
which we know will interest
you.
Bowie writes: %
81 am writing for the column
today q story of q very thrill
ing adventure.
'Tn the beginning, I was
standing over a 15-fOOt pit
watching q boy swing from q
bar, landing lightly in the pit.
Suddenly a great gust of wind
swept past me and the next
thing I knew I was talking to
q man in a long white robe. He
said ''YOu have :" and stop.
ped short. / felt myself falling.
The fall was very slow. Sudden
ly I hit something and began
to see cOlOred spots. My bones
and side ached.
"Then / found I was lying on
q couch and cold water was
being applied. to my head. Some
one said, You have been uncon-
SciOuS,'"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
q ADTv1Es!T,T5aRz;' T1s!,5 ;'1!j CluD
Honorable Mention

Yesterday we promised to
publish in the column today
the names Of those winning
honorable mention in our IA
nous Fairy Tale Contest. Here
they are:
Ida and Louis Katzman, 1S4s B
st. N, E..
JMilburn Henry. S1s d St. s. W.
June Alice Robbins, 1890 N st. N. W.
Elizabeth Myers, Clifton Station. Va.
Mary Floyd, Arlington, Va.
Martha Mae Yates, Tia Sixth St.
N. W.
Mary Helen Green, s224 warder
st. N. W.
Sadie Levin, 1913 U st. N. w..
John Tuohy, 81 Tenth St. N. e.
Nancy Brear, 1919 Gerard st. N. W.
Catherine Jane Yates. 71S Sixth
st. N. W.
Norma Kintz, Cottage City. Md.
Elaine Gloriusp 2SOs Twenty-fourth
st. N. e.
Cleo Homan. 1917 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.
Vivian Stone. 1O4 Fourteenth St.
N. e.
Alma Corbrly, Cherrydale, va.
Louise Holland. 124 Maryland Ave.
s. w.
Talma Smith, $3.50 Illinois Ave-
N. w.
Angela .Hopwood. 51Ss Fulton st.
Nicholas Furnay, 7O1 Third st. N. e.
William Rumble, 38 st. N. W.
Betty Wallace Cochran, 923 North
Carolina Ave. S. E.
Alice Beall, Mitchellville, Md.
Vincent Hart, 1923 owen Pl. N. q.
Theda Ransdall, 32S East Raymond
Helen r. siller, 1920 Tenth st. NE.
Mary Patricia Harvey, 1920 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W. .-
Margaret Rivera, 1880 Park Rd.
N. w.
Again let us urged IneSe hon.
orable mentions to try in one Of
the three similar contests we
are planning. All Of their stories
were SO good that they only
missed by the narrowest Of mar
gins. And that goes for all the
other children. Even those
whose stories did not receive
honorable mention. .
Try Writing
You see, youngsters, that is
the way you learn to write. We
mean by writing. Your stories
are Ebund to improve and who
knows you might be q
winner next time.
The other three plays to be
presented at the National The
ater in February, March and
April are "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" "Pinocchio," and
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
It Pays to Be Polite

1t Pays to Be Polite
Natives Of the Carolinas are
noted for their great politeness.
In the old days when people
still travelled on railroad trains,
a passenger was enjoying q
smoke in the smoking car. From
time to time he expectorated
with great satisfaction out Of
the open window.
The rush Of air caused by
the fast-flying train must have
interfered with his aim, for a
tall, lean Carolinian in the seat
just back Of him touched him
lightly on the shoulder and re-
marked with great politeness:
'Mistah, you done spit on me
foh times and I amt said
nothin' about It. I wouldn't
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

say nothin' now, 'ceptin' I got
on my best suit of Clothes"
Patient-Docto I'm never
very well. I can't say why. I
get q sort Of pain I can't quite
locate it but it leaves me with
q kind Of gone feeling as If
something wasn't working right
somewhere. I guess you can fix
me up, can't you?
Doctor-Oh, yes. This medi-
cine Is for cases exactly like
yours. Take it from time to
time, as long as it suits you. I
can't tell you just how often or
how long, or what doses to
take. When you are cured you
can come back to me for some
more.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

was looking at it, the dark
ring that it left on his fair
hair.
ION Saturday night you saw
that girl in the drug store"
she told him. "And Like
the fool am-told you who
she was and where you could
find her. And it didn't take
you very long to do it, did it?"
Kim looked Mary Faith
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

straight in the eye, and answered
her. st don't know what
you're talking about" he said.
And he said 1t in such a puz-
led way that she almost be-
leved it for a second.
"I'll tell you what I'm talking
about, then. Kim, I just saw
you with that Mather girl. I
saw you come out Of the book
store with her and I saw you
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Construction Money Available

NEW YORK, June 16 R.-Bar
silver easy, u lower at 35H.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GASOLINE NEEDS BRING
BULL REFINERY MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla, June 16.-There was
one Of the greatest bull refinery markets
in years yesterday with at least 10 mid
continent reflners and marketers cast
ing anXiously for huge quantities of
gasoline TO supply current needs.
Refiners were seeking from 10 to 300
cars of gasoline for immediate delivery,
but were unable to obtain them.
Low-grade standard was quoted at 3
to 3i4 cents a gallon. a minimum ad-
vance of "a cent Natural gasoline,
scarce, was up fulls quarter cent