davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
NEW HIGHS AT CLOSE
 OF MARKET
The Highest Since l93l in Late Trading Railway Shares Went Up 1 to } Points
By ELMER c. WALzER fUnifed Press Financiai ixiitor

United Press t1nancfat tvuitOrD
 New York, June 1-(UP)- Strength in railroad shares carried the average to a new high since 1881 in late trading today on the stock exchange
 Railroad shares rose to more than 3 points Other stocks were firm. Oils had another advance and several made the best prices of the year. Rubbers, farm equip ments, steels and numerous spec ial issues moved ahead.
 Trading was above the 4,000,0 900 share mark.
 Commodity markets moved ir- regularly Grains closed near the previous close but well above the days lows Cotton also rallied. Spot silver eased IA cent. Copper metal ruled strong.
 Buying in railroad issues was aided by indications of another in- crease in car loadings.
 Canadian Pacific was the feature of the rails. It rose more than points to a new high for the year above 16. Other carriers to make new highs for the year or longer included Lackawanna, Great North ern preferred, Chesapeake Corpor- ation, Erie, AIleghany Corpora ton, Kansas City Southern, Pere Marquetet, Western Maryland and New York Ontario & Western. Electricity output for the week
 ended May 27 rose AS per cent above the corresponding week of 1892, the best comparative showing in more than years. Utility shares held gains. Laclede Gas, inactive issue, Jumped more than 10 points. Case mounted several points to a new high. Libby -Owens-F l Glass rose sharply to a new top in it's division. Goodyear and U. s.
 Rubber made new highs for the year in the rubbers.
 Steel issues were bid up moder- ately on the recent strength in the | industry. U. S. Steel moved in a | relatively narrow range but was
 above the previous close most of l the day. Bethlehem, National. | Youngstown Sheet and Tube. and | A. M. Byers were up fractions to more than point. American
 Rolling Mill and Superior made new highs for the year.
 Barnsdall was feature in the l oils, rising to a new high for the year at up 3-4 point. Several others bettered their 1883 tops. in-
 cluding Ohio Oil, Texas Land Trust | and Socony Vacuum.
 Copper and other non-ferrous metal stocks were carried upward, several to new higs for the year. | Copper metal sold as high as s l cents a pound and the market late today was firmly esta blished at that level. Further advances were an- | ticipated here and abroad. Ana conda and Kennecott featured. | Gold mining issues were firm | with Noranda Mining equaling it's
 high of the year. American Tele-
 phone ruled steady throughout the
 day. while other communications
 were firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

met the midget, Lya Graf, at the door of the senate caucus chamber
 shook hands with her and asked:
 "How would you like to shake
 hands with the worlds richest
 man?"
 Miss Graf, who is 32 but who resembles small child in stature, was taken to the place where Morgan sat and solemnly shook hands with him. Photographers seized the oppor- tunity and soon the midget was in Morgan's lap as the financier, obviously embrassed, talked with her.
 Chairman Fletcher was told of the occurrence by his secretary and immediately made efforts to have the photographers suppressed on the ground that Morgan was being imposed upon for publicity pur- poses while a guest of the com mittee.
 The pictures were sent to New York by at least one picture firm before Fletcher's protect was known.
 Chairman Fletcher opened the public session of the Morgan hear ing by saying:
 T understand some photograph CTS had a performance and pictures were taken of MT Morgan with a midget in his lap. I think it was an outrage and a shame. ask newspapers not to use the picture. Morgan and the midget talked during the picture taking. I've got a grandson bigger than you" the financier said to the girl.
 But Pm older" she replied. How old are you?"
 Twenty"
 The publicity man intervened. She's 32," he said.
 'I'm only 2O." she countered. You don't look it," Morgan said,
 "where do you live?" 'In a tent, sir" Orders Not to Use It New York, June e1-(UP)-News today received the following tele- P. Morgan with a midget in his
 lap which photographers made to- day at the Morgan hearing in | Washington.
 Chairman Fletcher demands
 that pictures taken this morning of
 witnesses subpoenaed before this I committee be confiscated on pen
 atty of photographers being barred from all future hearings. The pie
 ture referred to contains a midget of the Ringing circus. (Signed) Senate committee on banking and currency of the United tSates senate. R. H. Sparkman, acting clerk" Pictures Sent Out New oYrk, June 1-(UP)-Acme News Pictures and the news pie
 ture department of the Associated
 Press decided today to distribute
 to their member newspapers the photograph of J. P. Morgan with a woman midget in his lap which was taken by their staff photo- grapher today at the Morgan in- quiry in Washington. Acme News Pictures announced that it was sending telegram to
 Chairman Fletcher of the senate
 banking committee informing him
 of its decision, which was in de- flance of a warning that if the pictures were printed photograph CTS would be barred from the hear
 ing chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Three Yale University students took the witness stand in superior court here this afternoon as de- Tense witnesses in the $50,000 tiamage suit of Hazel Dupre of Naugatuck against the Seaboard Coach Lines. Inc. They told of att lending a party with Miss Dupre, Joan Deegan. of Naugatuck. Betty Gervais of Waterbury and Dorothy Wakelee of Wolcott at Excelsior Inn, outside New Haven. on the evening of Feb. 12, 1892, and ad- mitted that all in the party had been drinking all during the night.
 The students, James Credell of New York city; James Stetson, Jr., of Douglas, L. l., and Edward D. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. togeth- CT with a fourth student, named Davis, who has gone home for the summer vacation, met the girls at Chapel and Temple streets.
 They carried a half gallon of wine and some gin and went to the inn, which they admitted was speakeasy. They left the place about 2 o'clock, and stopped at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
JUDGE FINN RESERVED
 DECISION IN $500 SUIT

Judge Edward J. Finn reserved decision to-day on the $500 civl action of Leo Ogonowski against Benjamin Baurer. The suit is brought on grounds of alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff claims he painted several build ings for the defendant at an agreed price but has not been paid. At torney Fred Dauch represents the plaintiff. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield defends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Mario Stango to Marciano Fami- glietti, property on Greenmount Terrace, s1.0OO.
 Antonio Gimelli to Gesuele Gim- inelli. property on Carver street. $2.O00.
 Mollie Kampner to the Thomas ton Savings Bank. property on South Main street. $20.500.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Thomaston Savings Bank to Mollie Kampner. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Owen J. Roberts
 on Morgan List
,Continued from Page l.,

den, 300; Jay Gates. 400; Thomas S. Gates, 1000; c. H. Geist Securi- ties Corporation, 2,500; Robert Glendinning and company, 2,100; Graham Parsons and company, l. 500.
 Alfred NJ. Greenfield, 1000; Har- rison and Co.,, 1000; Edward Hop kinson, Jr., 1000; Janney and Co.,, 1000; George H. McFadden and Bros., 500; John c. Martin, 1000; Montgomery, Scott and Co.,, HOO; c. Eldridge Morgan, 100; E. Cor liss Morgan. 200; William R. Nor gan. 200; George Wharton Pepper, 200; Edward B. Robinette, 2,000: owen J. Roberts, 100; Harrison Smith and Co.,, 1900; Stone, Web ster and Blodget, Inc, 2,000: E.. T. Stotesbury. 1000; Samuel M. Vauclain., 600: Charles c. Wal bridge, 1000; Clarence A. Warden. 1000; William G. Warden, 1000; West and Co.,, 1000: John L. Will kie, 1000; Asa s. Wing, 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
YALE STUDENTS
 CALLED TO STAND
Summoned As Defense Witnesses in S50,00O Action
 Against Bus Line

restaurant in New Haven for bite to eat.
 The four students and girls crowded into a Ford roadster us- ing the rumble seat.
 It was after the girls had left the students that the girls were struck by large bus of the de- fendant company at Temple and Wall streets, which forms the ba- sis of te suit on trial before Judge John Richards Booth and a jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
New York Curb Market

Dow-Jones. preliminary averages: Industrial S9.10 up 0.99: railroad 43.4O up 0.98; utility 29.60 up O.1O.
 Sales totaled 4.75d,000 shares, against 6.5S0.O00 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 671. 1000. against 950.00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

CChesapeake Corp. Virginia Transportation Corp. Pere Marquette Corp. (Nickle. Plate Chesapeake G Ohio Hooking Valley Erie R. R. Co. (working controll Wheeling & Lake Erie Lorain & w. Va. St. Joseph Belt Union Terminal est. Louis) Pere Marquette
 Lake Erie 6 Detroit River
 Missouri Pacific
 Texas 6 Pacific
 N. O.. T. & M. Missouri, Illinois
 I. c. N. Railroad
 St. L.. B. & M.
 B., S. L. & w.
 Orange 6 N. w.
 New Iberia & Northern | Houston & Brazos Valley
 San Antonio, Uvalde 6 Gulf
 Sugar Land Railway
 W., M. w. & N. w.
 Abilene & Southern Cisco & Northeastern fPittston Company
 Fuel Supplies, Inc.
 U. S. Distributing Corp.
 U. S. Trucking Corp. lU. s. Barge Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

(Cleveiand Interurban Railroad Co. | f,,.,..no,,t. Cleveland & Youngstown Railroad Co | ,a.u;,,ss iCleveland Railway Co. l o" iCleveland Traction Terminal Co.,
 lTraction Stores Co., Ivan Sweringen CO. Cleveland lHuron-Fourth Co. T.rminai lCleveland Terminals Building Co. pronerties The Shaker Co. lcomnanv Building Arts Exhibits, Inc. Terminal Hotels Co. II Terminal Building Co.
 s:;::;.;;.. s::;:; ;;;;:;.; a1ss6aaTi6s a5sFoaaHS
 s;s:s:.,,.. dissolved 's;sssa NH sa merger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
and His
 Money on Griddle

tContinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

g : ; := ;i ::=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Morgan Picture
 Causes FurOre

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Companies not owning rail securi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
1 Holding Companies

CHoIding { l. Companies |
 
 Railroad Companies | Companies not owning rail securi- lties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

ter door. 1t was Garely o'clock.
She had time to eat and make up,
to say nothing of resting a little.
She would have time also to be-
come acquainted with the other
members Of the company. There
would be Roscoe's band, Lottie
Blair and the other specially num-
bers. Perhaps she knew some of
them already. Hadn't she heard
somewhere that Phil Short was
with Roscoe now? He had played
the saxophone with a radio or
chestra on u commercial program.
Yes, she was certain Phil would
be there.
Sheila hoped the other dancers
would like her and not regard her
with that suspicious jealousy so
frequently shown other members
of their own terpsichorean band.
The Dancing Doyles were nice,
though. She had met them on a
bill in Atlantic City.
Roscoe, a rather fat, harassed-
looking young man with a baby
face and pleasing smile, met her
at the stage door with a great
shout of relief. Roscoe was al
ready dressed for the act. His
careful tie and beautifully cut
clothes bespoke a successful sea-
son.
$50 you got here! That's great"
was his greeting as he wiped
ierspiring face and tucked his
handkerchief into pocket before
holding out a hand in greeting.
Sure" he went on, Il know
Bill Dhoned you were coming, but
there's many slip between Bills
say-so and a personal appearance
at the theater. It's great to see
you"
Sheila smiled and passed along.
Roscoe, whom she scarcely knew
by sight, had greeted her as an
old friend or-as indeed she WAS
"a life-saver. BY tomorrow night
he would probably call her Sweet
heart" That wouldn't mean any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Pit Pony Has Premonition

After 20 hours strenuous work
reScuerS found the body of Edward
Hall, who, with two others, was
entombed by fail OF stone in 4
coal mine at West PeltOn, Eng
land. Animal lovers declare that
pit pony, Oscar, had II Fremont
ton Of the disaster. Just before
the crash, Oscar, standing waiting
to pull away the loaded tubs, bolted
and gallOped the entire length of
the drift, thereby saving his own
life, although the warning was too
late to help the men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
EBENEZER

EBENEZER. Jan. Z. - Miss
Maude Searcy entertained the All
club members with delightful
social Monday evening. The men,
bers exchanged gifts, played
games and sang. The blub pre-
sented County Agent o. B. Jones
with new hat as token of ap-
probation for the interest and
help he has given them. Delicious
refreshments were served to about
II members and several guests.
A wedding that came as a sur
prise to a wide circle of fAen6s
was the marriage of Miss FAY
Poovey to Mr.. Bill Hudson on
Christmas afternoon. Rev. S. NJ.
Huntley officiated and the attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mar
low. Only a few intimate friends
were present. People here are
glad to know the young couple
will make their home in this COM
munity and all wish for them
long and happy life.
Among the young folks home
from school were: Blanche Scar
cy, Lees-McRae Normal; John
Searcy from Western Carolina
Teachers College, and Minor Will
son, who is teaching in Hickory.
Miss Elmo Holbert, who has
been very i'll, is recovering.
Clyde Gibbs has returned after
spending Christmas with his par
ents in huntsville.
One of the jolliest of the Christ
mas gatherings was the house
pcrty entertained by Miss Clara
Seagle. Guests were Misses Kath-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Mutilated Coinage

Gold coins are mutilated when
so punched, clipped, Clipped or 9TH
erwiSe defaCed to result in any loss
of metal. Silver coins are mutilated
when so punched, clipped, Clipped
or otherwise mutilated as to be ap-
preciably reduced in weight, or
so defaced as to be not readily and
clearly identified as to genuineness
and denomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

thing, either. Roscoe would never
attempt to get fresh. His friend
illness showed simply that he ap-
preciated her quick work in learn
ing the routine and that he recog-
nized her as trouper.
At the door of the dressing
room Roscoe, who had caught up
with her, confirmed Bills rather
sketchy ideas about her salary.
We'll need you for six weeks,
anyhow" was his comfortable as
surancc. Maybe longer. Depends
on how the kids ankle behaves.
Then maybe l can work you in
with my other band"
That's great, Roscoe. About
the other band, mean. I'm sorry
about Daisy"
yeah. Tough break" He
waved behind him toward dress
ing room. you're no prima
donna, l hope, Sheila. Have to
put you in with the rest Of the
girls"
lie regarded her anxiously and
Sheila's heart leaped. Then he
did regard her as somebody and
was .apologizing for placing her
in an unstarred room!
That's all right, Roscoe. More
fun anyhow during the waits
He breathed a trife easier.
Bill said you were a trouper."
WITH this compliment ringing
w in her cars Sheila pushed the
door open and entered the dress
ing room. 1t was long, wide and
mirror-lincd. A wide board at
right angles ran along the walls
and formed the dressing tables.
Chairs were set ut intervals In
front OF it, their backs hung with
cretOnnc pockets. Some spaces
were empty, others crowded with
paraphcrnalia of the profession
powder pufi5, curling irons, pow
der cans, rouge and cold cream
pots, tins OF cosmetics, even spools
Of thread set in orderly rows.
Lottie, who was dressed like a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. Miss
Marcia Higgins has returned to
Mars Hill College after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
Rev. C. Z. Blythe filled his reg
ular appointment at the Beulah
Baptist church on Saturday and
Sunday.
Everett Higgins is able to get
out after suffering a painful in
jury to his leg.
S. A. Mace is i'll at his home
here.
Jethro Cantrell. who has been
confined to his bed with influenza
is able TO be up again.
Mrs. Ernest Orr and Mrs. Eli
iah Drake were dinner guests Of
Mrs. J. /. Higgins last Sunday.
The cottage prayer meeting this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Parrot Good WATCHDOG"

One pet paid for its Keep in Lon
don when thieves raided a house
in Mayfair. \ householder trained
his parrot as Il watchdog 10 pro-
teCt his property, and recently it
had a chance to display its skill.
Polly flew at the raiders and drew
blood Feathers and overturned
furniture testified to the ferocity of
the battle. The robbers were cap
turcd and told the court how they
had been driven off by the screech-
ing fighting bird.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Saws Men Outthirk Women

That men keep their heads bet
ter than women in traffic and in
motor car emergencies is the ex-
pressed opinion which brought a
storm about the ears of Reginald
Kemp, coroner for West Middlesex.
England. He ventured the opinion
at an inquest at BrentfOrd, England,
into the death of a girl who was
killed by a woman driving a motor
car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Carrying-Sound of Voice

1t is estimated that man with
strong voice of ordinary pitch
may be heard on still, calm days
from a height of 2,J00-3,OO0 feet.
The actual height depends greatly
on the prevailing distribution of
temperature with height. With
some distributions of temperature,
sounds would not be heard in either
direction If the ballOOnist were, say
at an elevation of only 1000 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
heNkKXYI1IHUa, I'm, 49,, :,

crime Robertson. Java Gibbs and
Fannye Biddye of Lake Lure; Guy
Hill and Ben Brunette of Column
bus; Ralph Williams Of Landrum,
s. c., and John Biddy of Lake
Lure. Several of the young folks
of the community dropped in and
all had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Mckee an
nounce the birth of a son, Russell
Ellsworth. Mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gibbs, who
now reside in Gastonia, announce
the birth of a daughter, Audrey
Lee. Mrs. Gibbs was before her
marriage Miss Millicent Collins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

but ten days of being granted. 1t
was when Ponce was away at war,
acting as a cavalry scout, that
Mrs. Ponce said she hoped she and
her husband would die together.
Ponce died and ten days later he
was followed by his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
sHEILA SHAYNE, is, whose
parents were well known yaude-
willie actors, is in New York look
ing for n job. SheiIa is n dancer.
In spite of the fact that she has
spent almost her entire life on
the stage her ambition IL to
marry and have n home like those
she has seen In small towns I'm
which she Inns played.
On n few hours notice she Is
hired to take the place OF DAISY
GLEASON, another dancer, who
has sprained an ankle. Sheiia
goes to JOE PARIS Office in "Tin
Pan Alley" to rchearsc. There
Ske meets iTREyOR LANE and
DICK STANLEY. both rich. Lane
asks Sheila To dance ut party he
IL giving hut she refuses. know
ing that after a day of r"hearsing
md the performance that night
she will be too tired.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
THE ride to Jackson Heights in
he subway was tiresome.
Sheila had practiced all day, hard
ly stopping for lunch, her muscles
becoming more painful as the
hours progressed. She knew that
a dancer already known as sue
cess would never have consented
to fill in this way after weeks
without practice.
OF course there were few dance
instructors like Brady. This Sheila
understood. Brady had been pa
tient and she had intelligence and
talent but no one, not even Brady,
could turn out really finished
number in so short time.
Next week some time-Bili had
been rather vague about it-there
would be another lesson. Three
routines for $50 was his price and
Roscoe had probably not overpaid
him for rushing Sheila through
the PAGES.
Her muscles did ache fearfully.
If she had had the money to spare
Sheila would have taken a cab.
She did not have the money and
her little overnight bag, with
makeup and a book to read dur
ing waits, stood at her feet in the
subway car where fare was only a
nickel.
Maybe I should have gone to
Mr.. Lanes party after all" Sheila
thought ruefully. ''Seventy-five
dollars is a lot of money. And he
said l could sing"
But she had not telephoned the
number Dick Stanley had left for
her. Neither had he called back
to remind her that the opportun-
ity was still open. He hight have
done that. She had hardly ex-
pected it-yet was disappointed
because he didn't.
Well, $75 is SIS but a job is a
job, too. And, for while at least,
Sheila had job.
She had three numbers-the
little eccentric dance for which
Bill had trained her so ruthlessly,
a tap dance during which his we'll
shod foot and Timmy's head had
nodded brisk approval, and sing
ing number the steps for which
Bill had said might just as we'll
be improVised.
Daisy's costumes might be a
little short but they would do.
Sheila had brought her own hose,
her own slippers. No, there was
nothing she had forgotten.
T EAVING the subway she took a |
IL trolley car and after making
EWo transfers arrived at the thea |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

week was held at the home of
Levi Cantrell on Friday night.
Junius Higgins was leader.
Folds Drake had as his guests
last Sunday, Lanell and Junius
Higgins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
MISSED WISH BY 10 DAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(UP).-The single lifelong desire
of Mrs. Florence Ponce, 86-ycar-
old wife of Jacob Ponce, COnfed-
crate Civil War veteran, lacked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
CANARY DIES AT FL

RICE LAKE, Wis.-(UP).-A
21-year-old canary owned by Mrs.
Herbert Hogeboom died here re-
Gently. Fifteen years is regarded
as extreme old age for canaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Times-News
Eant Ad Rates
9Th in Adyaneel

Cash in Adyanee)
'fr 'rd for this size type,
~. W. Insertion; half price
ms Ss..scuent insertions.
S syi,. rate-$1 a line (this
i .n,,EDs1: minimum Of five
r word this size type
first Insertion, half
H. for subsequent in
hons.
l,sord for type this
!, for first Insertion;
price for each addi-
bal consecutive inser-
j.
Maximum charge, 25e.
ESSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
L.ras NJ Thanks and Trib-
|. q" If Z Respect are accepted at
h. no. ask for information
E,,s;rr keyed ads, as they
Strict strictly confidential.
1 |, error is made, The Times
r. Is responsible for only
incorrect Insertion. The
I.,mer is responsible for sub
'ront insertions. The adver-
l. should notify Immediately
'any corrections needed.
En classified ads taken over
fphone.
liant ad department. closes
noon. and classification posi-
,Iv viii not be guaranteed
pr that hour.
Van. ads are always cash in
-snce except to business men
concerns having accounts
h this newspaper. When
nj Ads are charged the rate
Zoe and Sc per line, zoe and
per line, and SOC and 15c
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
Good Things to Eat

! HOME grown products at
= Curb Market, King Street
tween Third and Fourth
..enue. Open Tuesdays and
"'urdays. 1880 a, m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07
l4-Agents
Business Services

|ULO you let us help you
.seH your insurance? Too
Lae. Too much? All forms
.acurrent? Mortgage clauses
.sfect? Vacancy PERM t?
So"niee Insurance & Realty
D. Phone 181. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-07

! Z N E S S means poverty
'eaIth is wealth. Spinal adj
LS,ments remove nerve pres
I'e, restore health. See DR..
SAmann, 1915 Maple street,
ear n. Main.