davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Boys Furnishings

10-Si.:.J Junior Mickey Mouse
SUITS e n 90 N
sizes ............ C@'OO
5-s3.95 Junior Suits: Jacket
with Upper. blouse
and shorts; broken 60 90
sizes .......... C%.UO
1O-S2.95 Junior Suits; Jacket.
blouse and shorts; eI o.
broken sizes. ...... SI.O0
5-s2.45 Junior Suits; sleeve
less vestee. blouse
and shorts; broken cI S0
S-S3.95 Junior Tweeduroy
Iipper Jackets in CO ~
sizes : and S.,. o.. ID
1Si-S@.65 Prep Long Pants
IN sizes IL to eI o.
20 ..-......... Sl.SO
"I-Sl Shirts in tan. blue
or white: size s o.
OHly ...... O
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Children's Shoes

] 10 prs. S1.S9 Little Topper"
Shoes for Girls and 2I 90
boys; sizes 8 to 3. CI'OI
- prs. 81 Jr. Misses Black
or Brown Oxfords; cI o.
broken sizes 49,. SI.SI
80 prs. $3.50 Bows I2-inch
Hi-Cut Boots with QI OO
knife in pocket CI'I1
20 prs. 81 Felt Slippers with
covered heels broken 400
sizes
- prs. x1.s5 All-Rubber Arc
tics' sizes to 9lz and GI
i 70 DIG T.........
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WOMEN'S
SPORTS SHOP

SI.:5g to $3.50 odds
and ends Sweaters and 0Oo
BlouSes .,s......,,,
25-Poncho Blouses in GI
bright prints. ........ p
IS-S So > Bright CO %
Wool Plaid BlOuSes. D~'%O
IO-S3.5O Gay Wool CO %
Jersey BlOuseS. ..... p%'~O
IS OBS Trans
parent pare ss,rs. Ns.ve' Din $3.50
Third Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
HOUSE MEMBERS PLAN
TRIP TO WEST POINT

Several Hundred Expected to
Leave March 2 by Special
Train for New York.
Several hundred House members
plan to make a week end inspection
trip to New York City and West
Point, leaving washington Friday,
Evening star., 1934-02-15
BRITAIN STILL "FREE,"
BALDWIN DECLARES
Mass Meeting Urged to support
National Governments Cam
paign for Support.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESTON, England, February l5.-
Stanley Baldwin thinks Britain Is
almost the last country standing
Evening star., 1934-02-15
ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATORS
LINENS

SI39 Peasant on.
Drawn Work Cloths. ... O1C
15-S1.49 Lintex Cloths 70
(54x54 inches) .. G1C
32-$I Colored Border TO-
Cloths t54X54 inches dIC
173 I2-for-S1 COIored-
BOrdered DamaSk Nap =
kins. Each. h......... OC
40 yds.-S1 Irish Linen 10
DamaSh. Yard .. VIZ
: yds.-69c Silver Bleach 90
Damask. Yard. d..,.,. OIC
52 I9c Cotton Filet H.
Chair Back Sets .... AOc
5O-5Oc Fringed 54x5l- 90
inch GinEham Cloths. o1C
IS - $3.50 Do-ubIe
Damask 7x10 inch GO az
1i-SI.39 Solid : Color c1
Cannon Bath Towels. go. CL
456-39c Solid-C Color and 90
Bordered Bath Towels. -IC
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1934-02-15
New Banks Opened

Many new banks are being opened
in China.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

A special purchase just
200 in the lot. Buy for
now and next Winter, too.
All models and plenty of
sizes.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
JUNIOR MISSES
APPAREL,

g. S5.05 to SI3.95 Prints
and solid color GO ~
CreDes (broken sizes DZ.IO
I5-SI095 to SI6.95 Crepes
for day or evening c. az
(or0ken Sizesl,,n,, pf'1o
5-SI6.95 1 and 2 n-0e
DC Crepe Dresses. % 10
-SS.95 Velvet Ct o.
Evening Wraps. D L. 1O
7-$I2.65 Velvet cOO-
Evening Wraps. 80. C%'1O
M:ss,'S Suits: !, sos1s Tweed $1,000
5-S29.f5 and S39.i5 Fur
Trimmed Dress GIQ o.
SoatS "a "
IO-SI6.95 and SI9.15 Tweed
sports Goats, some G10 M
fur lined .... q AO'OO
CThird Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Larger Women's S
POlka.DOt
Print
Dresses
s3'95

From the Thrift Shop.
SlenderiZing rplice
and cape styles in sizes
SO to So. Navy only.
Third Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-02-15
RUGS

I-si5 Imperfect 9x12 Ameri-
can Rugs in Orien- 27O o.
tai designs ..... ~
2-S49.95 Imperfect 9x12 Ak
%ins'ef p1nis coIor RrFS .' $39.o5
Sig.95 9Xl2
AKIN n ster Rug cO1 o.
display sample) E. D%T' ~
IO-S26.95 and S29.9J Seam
less 9xI2 and
s.aSi0.e Ras! Administer S14.o5
5-S42.5O and Si5
Wssi: Wi5'an E.s; : s;5alO.6 S23.95
I5- S24.95-9xI2
mia,,s; and s;aTIS:s EW.. Az: Sl2.95
4-S39.95 S.3xIO.6 G1A OF
Administer Rugs E. @ ~
R,o,t,oom sm SoS,9ONS.l* Ras.l' S32.4O
s-o.sissS ssl;sORnsna Rsss.' $21.6O
3- S6-95-9xI0.6
Gold Seal Congoleum co OS
Rugs. Disc. ..... ~OO
6-xIO.95 Imperfect c. 90
gx12 Inlaid Russ. &C>O
A. 1896 Imperfect 90 90
6x0 InIaid Rugs " 60"
CSixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-02-15
FOUNDATIONS
AND CORSETS

25--S1O.OO and Sf2.5O Founda-
sFonen sa9ns and .i.s5 Girdles in $5.05
2O-S1.5O Bien JoIie Founda.
tions and Flexee
Girdles broken aA ~
12-S5 Fashion Mode and Bien
Jelie and Step-in 90 OS
Girdles. broken sizes D%.1O
tThird Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-15
UPHOLSTERIES

25O-29c to 65c Drapery REM
nants of Marquisette, Net, ~
Jaspe and Chintz .,. IOC
2O-S5c Fringed 3Sx13- 40
inch Velour Scarfs.. fIC
I-S21.95 Lane A.
inch Cedar samn,s Chest Sl6.95
$50 yds. SI.29 Upholstery
ShOrt-Lengths. All SO in. wide
:. ga to 9 yd. lengths. CI
1aTo .'.s,.....,. ~
3O---Pinch PIeated Panne Satin
Drapes, 6 coiors, co 90
Palr ....-..... OOs>
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Trim NeuU
SHIRT
FROCKS
ST

From the Thrift Shop.
Stripes, C h e c ks and
plaids. Tucked bosoms,
double pockets and
action -pleats. Sizes IA
to As.
Third Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-02-15

7-S25 Sheldon Overcoats. -. .$l4.75
l-S25 Sheldon Polo Coat. -. STATS
$50 Society Brand Overcoats. .$33.34
95-$35 and $40 Society Brand
Suits .$24.76
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Lapin Jackets

Look stunning at any event that you
attend in one of these new model Lapin
Jackets. In black, light nutria and
beige. IA to 40.
Third Floor the Hetht CO)
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Handkerchiefs

(Main Floor. The Hecht Col
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

ITO foster the sort of adulation
which resulted in Clark Gables
coat being nearly torn to shreds
by eager New York fans. When
a screen idol accused me of cloak
ing her life with all the privacy
OF a gold fish in a shiny bowl,
took her on my metaphoricaD
knee and consoled her in dulcet
tones. Upon her departure I
reached for the phone to tell my
pals on the press who was leav-
ing for New York incognito in
an effort to get away from it all.
l also casually mentioned her car
number, her drawing room num-
Der, and the fact that she was
disguised by black glasses, a black
wig and Russian beard also
black. She may have thought she
wanted privacy but what she
needed was publicity.
For nigh going on to l8 years I
worked the soil in this garden of
shoWmanShip so that the flowers
OF the cinema might blossom
gorgeously and enjoy the warm
sunshine of international popu-
larity.
Then, one day. I suddenly dis
covered that I, too, had taken
root. l was growing into a rare
weed known as a screen COM
mentator.
With hardly any warning at
all, l was transplanted into richer
soil. To my utter chagrin my
own methods in browbeating
players to kneel at the shrine of
publicity we're turned loose on me.
And did I kneel? Did II I've de-
veloped house-maid's knees.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
BY PETE SMITH
The Voice of the M.G.M
Short SubjectS)

In the eyes of certain cinema
cynics, I've been Wart on the
nose of Hollywood. I've been a
ring in the bath tub of movie prog
ress. I've been a pain in the neck
to journalism. In short, I've been
press agent.
However, fie to the cynics!
In fact. phooey on 'em!
Press agents are important peo
pie. Well do l recall my own pride
as a fertilizer in the garden of
showmanShip. Here in full bloom,
1 found Leo, the M-G-M dandelion
GHeavens a pun! My apologies
Accepted? Thank you.
For years l devised new ways
and means to make stars scream
with fright at the sight of press
agent. With the strength of a
Hercules I welded the lash OF
publicity on their straining backs.
When, after working night and
day for weeks under blazing lights
star hied herself to her home
for day of rest. it was my fiend-
ish pleasure to attack. 1 stormed
her with photographers, news.
paper n reviewers, advertising
artists, cigarette Endorsement seek.
ers. fan magazine writer's and the,
ater managers begging for personal
appearances.
l saw me duty and did I done
it! Simon Legree was a sissy COM
pared with me.
A stars protests were met with
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

casting director They think that this way they
might part in motion pictures
Through your Kindness would like let mothers know
that fate plays big part for little girls well
all other humans Needless tell yOu thousands knock
ing at the gates and only few chosen Really all that
can be said is to keep on hoping and trying.
hope, through yOu to thank many people in and around
Washington who have written kind words the
suggestions the letters from that section ally wonder
full and greatly appreciated by Yours Sincerely
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
M'Evoy Calls Grand Opera Passe

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II.
A few months before his recent
death, Otto Kahn offered j. P
McEvoy a commission to write the
libretto for a grand opera, the ia
nous humorist disclosed at Para
mount today.
But I turned it down." he said.
"I've written everything from epi
taphS to tomato can labels, but at
grand opera l drew the line. In
the first place, 1 don't like operas
as an institution, and, in the Sec
ond. this was to be the great
American grand opera and such
a work would be ridiculous"
He said he was not at liberty to
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Nreveal the name of the composer
who was to have written the mu-
sic.
Opera is passe." he said. For
that reason especially librettos are
waste of time. The greatest
medium for literature at the pres
ent time is the motion picture. 1t
is new, it has little tradition, and
we are still cropping to find our
selves in it; but it's scope is wider
than any that writer's have ever
h \ before"
McEvoy is now adapting the
script of Pursuit of Happiness
for Francis Lederer and Joan Ben
net.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Columbia W i'll
see the star dis
card the baggy
trousers. tight
coat and crum.
pied hat so ia.
miliar to his ad-
mirerS in the
p as t. Harry's
new character
W i'll W e ar a
small mustache
and will dress
according t o
the role. The
comedian has a
logical explana-
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Numerous letters request of her old dresses or some
other garment There old dresses to pass out have
made of her little things myself and do not intend
be lavish with Shirley We that she be like
other child and enhuse dress. hat Some
letters from shrewd mothers point blank and
they wish old dress they put their child in it, have
her look like Shirley and thus catch the eye, perhaps of
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Pete Smith Crates at Length on Species Of Humanity
Called Press Agent in Hollywood

screams of: What! Publicity is
the very life blood of your career
It's the price of fame! It's gi-
gantic! It's stupendous! It's over.
whelming! More photographs!
More stories! More interviews
Now's the time! Tomorrow you
may be stand-in"!
1t was my deliberate business
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

tlOn Tor this.
Heretofore, when my name
came up for a picture, the di-
rector thought of me only in the
one costume. Now, I'll be able
to play any kind of part"
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

formation as to how ] man.
aged to start my little daugh-
ter in picture work. These
are from mothers with little
girls who also wish to have
their own follow a screen ca
reer. 1t is difficult to an
swer these letters. Our own
good fortu le came along
slowly, yet swiftly recently.
A few bits in short comedies,
then small parts in several
productions and finally a hit
in "Stand Up and Cheer. "
From then on came the other
pictures with Shirley more
and more popular. With all
this, the mail has increased
in great volume.
SO many letters come ask
ing for one of her curIs, or
even a lock Of her hair. 1t
would be impossible to com
ply. for if she did. Shirley
would have no hair left what
ever.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
DEAR MR.. KELLEY !:

DEAR MR.. KELLEY:
Shirley greatly interested in her ''lOng letter to You.
She writes rather prints but few letters and these only
relatives little friends. You imagine her letters all
quite brief.
We glad hear from you and thank YOU for your
interest and kind wishes.
You speak of responsibilities and trials of being the
mother of star. \ rs. strain to
change ones entire mode Of living almost overnight
speak
Since the showing of Stand Up and Cheer and Baby
Take Bow, ,, plunged into a world of activity.
longer wife and housekeeper, looking after
her three children NY time is thoroughly taken up with
Shirley and her studio work Everyone has been just grand
to and all make matters easy and comfortable they
Now to fan mail and eers-they are coming in bv
buse recently. The majority merely mention how they like
Shirley and very kind have requests for in
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Five-year-OId Star Mother Says
Fans Request Hair, Clothes,
Hints on Success Formula

This is the ninth in series of personal letters to
Andre,c R. Kelley. Motion Picture Editor Of The Wash
ngton Times from HollyCood celebrities. Another wiN
appear negt ccek IN the Holy,COOd Parade sectOn
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Lon9don Changes
Comedy Costume

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.-THE
new Harry Langdon comedies at
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
TAKOMA SEEKS
REPAIRS To
STREETS
Firemen Declare Bad Condi-
tions Cause BreakdoWns
in Their Apparatus

On the heels Of objections
raised before the Takoma Park
town council about its asserted
laxity in repairing its streets with
CWA funds, the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department yes
terday petitioned the Prince
Georges Board Of County Com
missioners for aid in repairing
streets Of the portion Of the town
in Prince Georges.
Work on six streets of the town
was recommended and the COM
missioners were asked, since the
streets were county roads, to
recommend the work to the State
Roads Commission.
The recommendations include
Westmoreland Avenue extended,
Allegheny, Cockerill, Fourth, and
Fifth Streets, Cherry and Orchard
Avenues, and Eastern from Ash
to the Sligo Mill Road. Several
Of the streets are so bumpy that
lie fire apparatus has had to be
repaired after a trip over them,
Hardin c. Waters told the COM
missioners.
The Eastern project was men
toned specifically as u CWA JOB.
The commissioners also agreed
to examine Thomas Avenue be-
tween Capitol Heights and Seat
Pleasant to determine whether it
should be made a through street.
Seventeen residents signed a Pc
tition for the work, led by Mrs.
Lolah Hoof, while William D.
Hines, principal Of the Maryland
Park School, said the street en-
de- .gered the lives Of over 800 chill
dren that used it to and from
school.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Developing Hoover Field
Has Chamber Favor

Without departing from its
previous position that Gravelly
Point is the most desirable site
for the local airport, the Chamber
of Commerce today went on re
cord as favoring temporary de
velopment Of WaShington-H Hoover
Field.
George E. Keneipp. vice presi
dent Of the chamber in the
absence from the city Of w. c.
Miller, president, forwarded a let.
ter to Representative McSwain
(D0 Of South Carolina, chair
man Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, indorsing the
bill providing for the develop
ment.
The proposed bill would remove
Military Road which separates
the two fields, constituting a
hazard to aerial navigation.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Wartime vapOr
GU BS
COLDS
Without Dosing
Gets 60 the rect e the
0Ol@ An half a aea0mA

Here's how to take the misery right out
gtufing your nose English chemists dis
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
No MOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ''go to Sleep
because Baalmanns Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with the
circulation. Get the genuine, in the
yellow package, at any good drug
store. Price, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
STREET REPAIR
SOUGHT

With a campaign on foot now
in Cottage City, Mo, to obtain
on a petition the names Of 81
per cent of the property owners
an early repair Of the streets
under the Civil Works Admins
tration is expected.
More than one-haf Of the prop
erty owners, on the streets to be
improved, must agree to the work
before it can be done.
The town will borrow $4,000
from the Government for the
work, which will be done by CWA
employees.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
AIRPORT CALLED
DC, VITAL NEED

CONTINUED From Local Pdee)
jobs for men, not speculate in
real estate with the funds we
have available"
He pointed out that should the
grant be made, nearly all the
money would be used for the
purchase of the site.
Major Paul A. Hodgson, as
siStant District Engineer Com
missioner, appeared before the
House committee to protest
against the measure. He declared
that the District does not have
money available to bear half the
expenses, as provided in the Nc.
Swain bill.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
A0VERTIsEMENT
ADVEHTISEMENT
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers more
and more are turning to Creomulsion
for any cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emuIsifieS creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. It is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no mar.
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Boy, 8, Left Alone as Four
Of Family Die in Year

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
17.-Death has written another
grim chapter in one Of the stark
est records Of family tragedy
Fredericksburg has known.
Sickly and unstrung since her
husband and 3-year-old daughter
were drowned in the Rappahan-
mock River last June, Mrs. Mary
Desboro died here in a squalid
room of her third-floor flat.
Death was attributed to pleurisy,
which attacked her several days
ago and found an easy mark in
her frail body.
OF the family of five which
came to Fredericksburg year ago
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

from Washington, only one mem
ber is left-Leroy Desboro, 8, who
sat bewildered by his mothers
bedside and watched her die.
Last June Leroy saw his father
and sister disappear from sight in
the river.
Two days later, after one grave
had been dug to hold the two
bodies, the youngest member Of the
family, Franklin Delano Desboro,
4 months old, died. The baby's
tiny white caSket was lowered into
the grave beside that in which lay
his father and sister.
Leroy will make his home with
an uncle in South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

COVCEEu IL - u u1dEVe1OuB
vapor that stops cold-suf-
fering where 1t STARTS
i'm the nose.
Just breathe ie FROM
your handkerchief
No nsWss, no fuss.
The instant you inhale
VApex from your handker-
chief, you feel the cooling
Vapor way in the back Of
your nose. Every tiny part
Of the cold infected area is
covered with this pure,
full-strength vapOr medi.
cation. Every stunfed-up
passage In penetrated and
cleared.
VAPEX-and only
Vapex-hasa triple action
that brings complete and
lasting relief from colds
and wards OF coughA
Refuse any of the 7S
limitations that may prove
worthless. Real Vapex
costs only half a cent an
application. Handy bottle
usually lasts all winter
and should be in your /
RIGHT NOW. Get it from
VA P
lERlNae coon NOUS
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Birds To Be Topic
At WOn1U71's Club

Mrs. Robert N. Reese, Of Alex.
andria, Va, a member of the
Audubon Society and associate
member of the American Orni-
thologist Union, will give a talk
on birds, at a meeting Of the
Woman's Club Of Woodside today
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Kacy, in
WynnWood Park.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
! NEW TAXES DUE
To WIPE OUT
DEFICIT
$1,161 900 Needed, Governor
Declares in Inaugural
Speech to Assembly
BY JOHN E. TAYLOR
Times Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 17.-Appro-
priation Of an additional one mil
lion dollars for schools and new
sources Of taxation to raise 81 ,161,-
600 were urged today by George
Campbell Peery in his address fol-
lowing his Inauguration as COVER
nor of Virginia.
His speech followed by 24-hours
the plea on the floor of the House
Of Delegates by Ashton Dovell,
House floor leader and chairman
of the Appropriations Committee,
that the delegates study the bud
get carefully, declaring he saw no
reason for additional taxes.
His Recommendations
Owing to the decline in State
revenues, due to the depression,
Governor Peery said, there will be
an estimated deficit Of $2,131 300
on June 80, and the law requires
b this to be wiped out before the
next fiscal biennium begins on
July /.
Estimates also show that the
revenues for the next two years
win not meet budgetary require
mentS, he declared, and recon-
mended the following changes
and adjustments"
Restore personal exemptions in
the income tax law to what they
were prior to 1890, $1,000 for a
single person and $4,000 for mar
ried, and reduce the exemption
for each dependent from $400 to
5000. This change would yield
$3.50 900 annually, he estimated.
Discontinue deduction now al
lowed of DIVIDENDS received by
taxpayers from corporations doing
business in Virginia, to yield
S162, 600.
Merchants license tax, esti-
mated to yield 100000 by max
ing a distinction between whole
callers and retailers. The present
purchase tax would be continued
E on wholesalers and the retailers
would be taxed on their sales.
Gift Tax Urged
|. inheritance taxes to yield ap-
roximately $4,000.
! A gift tax To. protect the in
'leritance tax from evasions, No
estimate was made of the amount
expected.
Taxation Of miscellaneous re-
ceipts of power, light, heat and
water companies at the rate OF
3 per cent annually would net
the State $4,000
Taxing gross receipts Of bus
business of street railway COM
panies operating such services in
cities, at the rate Of 1.6 per cent.
This tax would. lie expected to
yield $4,000.
Imposition Of a tax per mile
for the 202.51 miles on the lone
company operating a gas pipe
line in the State. "A reasonable
tax" should yield $4,000 an
nually, the governor declared.
Telephone companies, OF h er
than purely local mutual associa-
tionS, which do not pay the State
tax on gross receipts, would be
taxed $40 annually per mile Of
poles or conduitS ia the State
and this the governor calculated
would raise $4,000.
Sleeping Car Boost
The sleeping car companies
would pay $4,000 into the treas
ury through a recommended
change in the law under which
they now pay $3.15 for each and
every mile operated in the State.
They would be taxed 2 per cent
Of their gross receipts.
A five per cent tax on theater
(Continued on PAGE IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
PEEY URGES ANOTHER MILLION FOR VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
ADVERTISEMENT
False Teeth

hLINN3 wakes EAtAnS a Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing IL guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of King only $50 at dGuggiStss
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
WARMING
PILES ARE TuMORS!

Small tumors-that's what piles are No wonder
work or enjoyment Of life impossible. Neglect iS
serious But before resigning yourself to the
knife, try this newly developed formulS-
Foley's X-MARX Ointment, which iS helping
thousands. Brings cool soothing relief to burn
swelingS. Complete home application only Go1
Always at PsspIs's and eli ether drua Storsa.