davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Lottery o. Investment?
The ingenious methods By which
INSCRIPTIONS persons sometimes prey
= the unwary y illustrated BY IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

display my erudition-hut I mus
spring . few fancy medical terms %
readers and elucidate their meaning
ct once. Then II I do thoughtlessly
use tho terms In future articles you'll
still know what I'm talking about;
or Il some other doctor resorts to
them when explaining Z case you
win know g much about Il % hl
and do. Here are the terms:
Dystrophy
Eltrophy
Atrophy
trophy
aypertrophy.
Crossword fans win notice they
read DEATH down, but you should
pay no attention to that.
The ding.trophy means nutrition,
nourishment Of growth. Iutrophy q
normal noHishmeut q growth. Dys-
trophy is defective nutrition Of
growth. Atrophy Is wasting, or failure
Of nutrition q growth. Hypertrophy
Is overgrowth. e Is III quite sim
pie, once you apply your 0Feek to Il
that Is, the dictionary says it's
Greek-l wouldn't know-and BY say
ing them over two Or three times
to yourself you'll have several swell
new words In your vocabulary, and
find 1t excellent fun using them cas-
ually In conversation, especially when
you encounter . pest who talks too
much.
Only for goodness sake don't con.
fuse atrophy with what the bright
little woman at the PIT meeting calls
"undernourished" or poorly nour-
ished" children. Poverty and insult
ficient food has nothing 70 do with
atrophy, dystrophy or other trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ao0lCSs
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Neishborhood Nuissnces
Please tell me how to kill useless
neighborhood dogs. These mongreS
ruin our Sleep with their barking ana
bowling !. mrs. II. r. W.
Answer-0et two or more neigh
bors to join with you in reporting the
nuisance to the police
Water On kuaD
Brother fell down stairs ana IN
jured knee. Water formed, and now
the doctor says it should be with.
drawn by the needle, but brother
thinks that viii leave the knee still
-. Is. RI
Answer-It win not leave the knee
stiff, but II not treated now the con-
dition may leave some permanent
disability.
Rare Knees
Is It healthful for young child to
70 bare legged or wear sockies In the
winter? It seems to me the childs
blood will be chilled. Ndrs. B. o. j.
Answer-Leave It to the child's
preference. II the child Is not an
imbecile he knows whether he Is more
comfortable with bare knees or cod
died.
Copyright, 1885, John r. Ollie Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health disease
diagnosis treatment Win b answered By BRADY stamped
Letters should written
made queries not conforming 70 Instructions
Address william Brady, In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Rival Social Security Plans
with social security one q the
major Issues before congress, Il Is
interesting 70 note the two different
approaches BY which Two seperate
groups Geek to attain the same ends.
The first approach = that Of those
who apparently regard the public
treasury - an inexhaustibls source
OF supply, with collective action under
government domination the only
sound solution. These people might
b termed 'pcogresstve" thinkers IN
the seuss that their advance . To-
ward The complete socialisstion
which they apparently envisioa.
Ths second group seeks 70 insure
Unemployment benefits and old age
security through the cooperation Of
employers and employees. with the
state and federal government play
Inc only minor parts.
Understanding Of these different
viewpoints may best b had BY COM
pairing the Townsend old-age pension
plan with the scheme which now
seems most likely to win support Of
tho administration.
The Townsend plan, BE Il recalled,
would grant everyone above the age
a % pension Of $9oo . month. II
Nancy would b raised BY . 1e1mql
sales tax. It would b collo1Q 60
administered b. the eovq c
only conditions woua1 B.
beneficiary be q thsN =
that he spend - -
him every. -.
= i! !! !! :: :: J:
y Ssaeties Of thrift
~.
ukely 70 win Presi-
49, tS favor u one which
1I95NSalss0~~ >-~l~~.~- go -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

We find atrophy, dystrophy ana
typertrophy as commonly among
well.to-do. @ among poor children or
Adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

again. with Richmond setting the
pace at 26-13.
Fourth Quarter
The Frankfort fans cheered hope
fully as Street looped in a bril-
liant shot from the side Of the
court. slicing the margin to isis.
Souiers missed a free attempt. Lo-
gan arched in a one-handed toss,
Rock connected from inside the foul
circle and the Red Devils regained q
comfortable advantage at 3o-l5.
With four minutes left to play,
Logan again sank a distance shot
TO make the score 32-15. Wright re-
placed Rock for Richmond and Live
sey took Joseph's place for Frank
fort. Wright sped under the hoop
and tipped in a fancy one-hander,
the score soaring to 34-15. Nc
Bride came in for Squiers Of Rich
mond.
Miner failed at the charity line
when he was fouled. Money subbed
for Westercamp and Whelan re-
placed Lyboult for the Morton quin-
tet. Logan missed a free throw.
Vaughn sank a long field goal,
cutting the difference to BAIT. Both
coaches sent in their remaining
subs to finish the game. There was
less than a minute to play. j. Lo-
gan fouled Tompkins, who missed
as the game ended. Final score:
Richmond, "a; Frankfort, II.
Frankfort IN Richmond f34l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
GeiseI to Speak at
Butler Net Banquet

Harry Geisel, American League
umpire since 1925, will relate some
of the thrills he has experienced as
an aroiter in the major and minor
circuits when he addresses the an
nual Butler University hardwood
banquet March 20.
Mr.. Geisel, a resident of this city
has been scheduled for the principal
address by the Utes Club, sponsor
of the banquet at which the Bull
dog basketball and cross-country
teams will be feted. The event viii
be staged at the Campus Club at
Fairview.
Henry Goett, Butler alumnus and
deputy prosecuting attorney, will be
POSTMASTER. The winning basketball
team of the state high school tour
nament and its coach will be in
vited as special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

fouled street. but he missed. Ly-
boult sang a semi-long shot and
Richmond was out in front, l2-4
Squier attempted a long shot, but
was fouled BIZ McCreary. Squier
sank both free throws and Rich
mond led. i4-4. Frankfort called for
time. Logan boosted the gap TO 1874
when he was fouled by Miner.
Miner fouled Logan. who missed
twice from the charity stripe. Mont
gomerv returned for Frankfort, and
counted two points when he was
hacked By Lyboult. Squier connected
from lust outside the foul circle and
Richmond led. l7-6. with less than
two minutes remaining IN the first
half.
Squier again connected on a lazy
shot from the side, giving Richmond
1876 margin. McCreary fouled
Logan. who sank one Of two free
throws.
Richmond was trying 70 work IN
der the hoop as the half ended, with
Red Devils holding a comfortable
POS cad.
Third Quarter
Richmond renewed the heavy
sniping barrage in quick order as
the second half opened, Lyboult de-
hecting a long pass from Logan into
the basket. Frankfort made seven
attempts directly under the basket
before garnering a field goal, Miner
scoring on the bat-in.
A double foul was called on Nc
Creary and Lyboult. 1t was Nc
Creary's fourth personal. He missed
his free throw and was replaced by
Street. Lybolt made good on his
charity toss, giving Richmond a 1913
margin. Squier fouled Joseph, who
missed both free attempts.
LybOult sank a shot from mid
court. but Vaughn came back with j
hashy fielder for Frankfort. Logan
counted a point when he was fouled
by Joseph. Richmond led, 26-lO
Wright OF Richmond took Rocks
post at guard.
Miner tailed a point for the
Hot Dogs after being fouled
Rock re-entered the game for
Wright. and Richmond called time
out with less than a minute to go
in the third quarter. Montgomery
lOOped in a one-handeT over his
head In the remaining seconds OF
the quarter. The quarter ended be-
fore the ball could be put in play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
World Tennis
Directors Go
Into Session

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 15.-As the Inter
national Lawn Tennis Federation
went into annual session today it
was predicted that the supporters
of simon pure amateurism had mus
tered sufficient votes to defeat Great
Britains proposal to permit anna
teurs to accept money for playing
tennis roles in the movies.
Pledged against the proposal were
the United States, France and Ger
many each with six votes, Italy four,
Switzerland three, Monaco and SWe-
den with one each, totaling 81.
England with six votes, hopes to
rally sufficient support from Japan,
CzechOslovakia, South America and
Dominions to push the measure
through.
If England is successful, Fred
Perry, ranked No. l player in the
world, probably will remain amateur,
heightening chances of the Davis
Cup remaining in England. He is
understood to have several lucra-
tive offers to make tennis films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

ahead, 40, on an under basket shot
by Gay. Haughey tailed from mid
court for Michigan City, and Men
tone called time.
Ciolek again Scarnpered under the
hoop to score for the Red Devils,
boosting the count to 80. Red
Paulus tossed wild on a long shot,
and the quarter ended with Men
tone still absent from the scoring
column.
Second Quarter
Lynn subbed for Unoerhill of
Mentone. Burau sank another long
attempt for Michigan City, leaving
Mentone still BANKED at 1910. Bu-
rau connected again. w. Songer
fouled Gay, who connected on both
free attempts.
Vergane was playing an impor-
tant part in breaking up the Men
tone offense. Burau sank his third
basket of the quarter to give the
Red Devils a 1910 advantage. After
IL minutes of action in the first half,
Songer scored on a reverse under
the basket for Mentone. Shirley fol-
lowed up with a distance field goal,
and Mentone pulled up to 1914. The
Red Devils called time. w. Songer
again wiggled free under the hoop
to tally for Mentone, but Gay re-
taliated with a short shot for the
Red Devils. Kay PauluS fouled Gay,
who failed on two tries from the
free throw line. Songer broke loose
under the hoop again and scored for
Mentone, Slicing the margin to 1873.
Gay drove down the side of the floor
and netted a one-hander as the half
ended. Score at half: Michigan
City, 20; Mentone, 8.
Third Quarter
Underhill drove under the basket
to tally for Mentone. CiOlek retail
ated for Michigan City, and the Red
Devils held a 22-10 lead. Underhill
shared a Michigan City pass near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Edwards and KeSSIer
Named on AII-AmeriCa

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 15.-Bob
Kessler, Purdue, and Leroy Ed
wards, University of Kentucky, for
merly of Tech High School, Indian
apolis, were named on an all-Amer-
lea basketball team selected by so of
the country's coaches and an
nounced in a nation wide radio
broadcast over the NBC network
last night. KeSSler is from Ander-
son, Ind.
Norman Cotton, Purdue all
America last year, was named on
the all-WeStern team. The two all
star teams were as follows:
AlI-America-Bob KesSler of Purdue and
Ray Ebling of Kansas, forwards; Leroy
Edwards of Kentucky, center; Claire Cribs
of Pittsburgh and Bill Nash of Columbia,
guards.
AII-Western-Norman Cotton OF Purdue
and Bill Haarlow of Chicago, forwards;
Frank Groves of Kansas State, center;
Club Poser of Wisconsin and Bud Brown
ing of Oklahoma, guards.
The selections were announced on
the Kellogg College Prom broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
OPENING GAMES SUPPLY THRILLS GALOREc

the Bulldogs hoop and sped under
for a basket. Vergane rolled in a
pivot SHOT to keep the Red Devils
in a 24-12 lead Ciolek made the
count 25-12 when he was fouled by
Underhill. Erickson replaced Burau.
Shirley sank a long attempt for
Nentone and Lynn connected from
the side center, slicing the gap to
isis. Shirley Gagged another long
heave and Michigan City called time
out with the score 25-18. Captain
Fqotow entered the game for Michi-
gan City, and steadied the North
landers with a short field goal. w.
Songer crashed under the hoop to
count for Mentone, and the third
period ended with Michigan City
holding a 2720 edge.
Fourth Quarter.
Burau of Michigan City returned
to action in place of Erickson. A
foul was called on Songer for SHOW
ing Vergane, and the first booing
of the officials resulted. Vergane
connected. Vergane fouled Song
er, who Gagged one of two attempts,
making the score 1921. Burua
fouled Songer, and Songer was good
on one of two tries. On a fast break
Vergane passed to Ciolek, who
scored. Red PauluS fouled Ciolek,
and the latter boosted Michigan
City's advantage to 31-22. Haughey
replaced Gay. Songer scored, max
ing the count, 1924. Underhill took
Songer's place. The Red Devils
called time. FlotOw sank a fielder
for the Red Devils. Red PauluS Of
Mentone missed an easy shot I'M
der the basket. Songer re-entered
the tilt in place Of Underhill. Gay
replaced FlOtoW.
Coach Ellis began to send his
subs into the Michigan City lineup
with two minutes remaining. Gay
was good on a distance shot just
before the final gun was fired. Fin
al score: Michigan City, So; Men
tone, "a.
Michigan City 1857. Mentone (2A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Purdue Trdckn1en
in Chicago Meets
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, md, March IS
Purdue University trackmen will
participate in the Central A. A. U.
meet at Chicago tonight and the
Armour Tech Relays there tomorrow
night.
The Boilermaker two-mile relay
team of Blumel, Glendenning
Moore and Janos will defend the
title in that event at the A. A. U.
event. The same combination also
will represent Purdue in the medley
and two-mile relays at Armour
Tech. along with SkoronSki, shot
put: Hollis and Riblet, dashes; Will
hanson, high jump, and Shideler,
hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Richmond Frankfort


FIRST Quarter.
Miner sent Frankfort into the
lead wien he connected under the
hoop soon after the game started.
lie was fouled on the attempt, but
missed the free throw. Logan tied
the count with a short basket for
Richmond, and Westercamp fol-
lowed up with another short field
goal TO give the Red Devils a 40
edge.
Joseph fouled Squier. who made
good. LybOu.t Of Richmond also
connected when fouled by McCreary.
boosting the margin 70 60. Nc
Crcary Tailed for the Fighting Five
from the side. LybOult regained the
f0ur-p0int edge for the Red Devils
with a long field goal, "a.
Logan drove under with his sec
ond field goal OF the half. sending
Richmond into a 10-4 lead and fore
ing Frankfort 10 call for time. The
quarter ended shortly after play
was resumed
second Quarter
Street came IN for Frankfort. and
Montgomery left the game. Rock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
WASHINGTON THINLIES
HOLDING WORKOUTS

Coach C. o. Davies has aspirants
in uniform making bids for berths
on the Washington High School
track team. Thirty members are
freshmen.
The coach is sending the thinly-
clads through daily workouts tc
keep them in shape for the state in
door track meet, to be held at But
Ter fieldhouse, March 30.
Returning letter men are Myron
Melvin, half-mile; Ed Hines, quar-
ter-mile; Joe Hancock, quarter-mile,
Julian Weddle, mile; Dudley Clark
field events; Merlin Roach, field
events. All except one are seniors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Franklin College
Netn,en Rewarded
By Times Special

BIZ Times SpCciGJ
FRANKLIN. Ind. March Is
Nine Franklin College basketball
players have been awarded major
letters by Coach Roy E. Tillotson.
They are Charles Irvine, Indian
apolis; Richard Moser, New Haven,
only senior on the squad; Rupert
Terrell, Paoli; John Houghland,
Franklin Capt. Henry Poison, Pa
oil; Charles Piercy, Greenwood;
Fritz Miller, Darlington, and David
Barrow, Franklin.
Reserve awards went to Edward
Hughes, indianapolis, and James
Land, Rushville The student man.
ager; Sam Lindley, Sullivan, re-
ceiVed a letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FREDDIE MILLER WINS
OVER SPANISH FIGHTER

By United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, March 15.-
Javier Torres, Spanish feather
weight, was added today to the lis
of victims of Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati 90 claimant to the world
l26-pound title, is compiling in
European rings.
Torres vas outclassed for six
rounds last night and did not an
sWer the bell for the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Early Baseball Notices

The Cord Piston Rings baseball team is
organizing and has openings for two or
three players. Nelson Bowman and others
wishing to play state ball are asked to
get in touch with Bill Rider, 1912 Belle
fontsine-st, Immediately.
The Oak Hill Flashes will hold a base
ball meeting Friday night at 1859 Caro-
line-av. All of last years members of the
team and tryoutS are asked to report to
Charley French. The team will play Sat
urday and Sunday ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CLOSE BILLIARD PLAY

BY the close margin of so to 40,
Leonard Quill defeated Field Bailey
in the state three cushion billiard
tournament at the Cooler parlor last
night. High run was five and was
posted by Bailey. Quill is scheduled
for another match tonight and will
meet AL Hurst at the same parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
GARIBALDI BESTS DUSEK

By Science Serrsce
CAMDEN. n. j., March 15-Gino
Garipaldi, 218-pound wrestler, de-
feated Joe DuSek, 212, Nesbraska,
in a two-out-of three fall match
here last night. Dusek took the
first fall, but Garibaldi came back
strong to take the next. DuSek was
counted out for the third after his
head struck one of the ring posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Michigan City-Mentone
First Quarter

First QuarIeT
Michigan City took to the floor
weakened by the absence Of Capt.
Johnny FlotoW, i'll with a severe
cold. Michigan City broke into the
scoring column when Ciolek slipped
under the blackboard for a fast field
goal. Burau fouled Red Paulus, who
missed. The Red Devils forged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
PAGE27

hole tournament Of the Tin Whistles
here late yesterday by i5-stroke
margin. Dunlap's card showed 293
strokes. r. G. Morrison, Pittsburgh,
was second with 308
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
DUNLAP WINS TOURNEY
ByUrityd Pren

BV rfffd PTef
PINFHURST. N. c., March IS
George T. Dunlap Jr., 1888 national
amateur golf champion. won II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Morning Battles in State
Tourney Hold Attention
OF Crowd.
FIRST CONTEST CLOSE
RuShViIIe Noses Out Rival
Princeton to Lift Lid
al FieldhOuSe.
Continued Prom Pace 26l

dashed under, took a long pass. and
boosted the advantage 70 1870.
Ab,u of Princeton connected on a
Iruc shot 20 close the count 10 1892.
ont The gun sounded on the next
.ap-of with Rushville the winner.
rr.-rr.r- 90. rrrH-Itrr "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Totals - s. Total ...la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

r-taI n q rotal
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST. n. W.:


Have you heard about the
charming home that has been
turned into a guest house. It
is one of those old homes with a
wide porch around the entire
house and it is surrounded by
lots Of ground beautifully land
Scaped. The rooms are entirely
different, most of them have
huge woodworking fireplaces,
high ceilings and some of them
have bookcases and long win
dowS through which you step
out on a veranda. If you have
ever visited the real South, you
will at once be impressed with
this home, as it reminds you Of
days of long ago. Some Of the
rooms would be ideal for girls,
as there is an additional up
stairs sitting room where they
could entertain. Rates are more
than reasonable.
1900 BLOCK DECATUR ST.
N. w.:
Another one of those delight
full detached homes where you
can rent a lovely airy room and
have the advantages of the en-
tire house. The owner will give
meals and I am certain you will
be very happy in these congenial
surroundings.
NEAR ROCK CREEK
GOLF COURSE:
Within five minutes Of Rock
Creek Golf Course and a half
block away from transportation
is a very delightful room. The
owner of this beautiful home
has no other guests and because
a member of the family has left
town she has decided to utilize
the space. The house in itself is
most charming with porches,
front and back, and a lovely
Handicapped garden, privilege OF
which would be extended to the
guest. Rental is only $25.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places. till out the coupon
below and / tDill be glad to Gd'
vise you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

NU0 ~ kbG9 W Cub UUHkOCI W
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
VtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone.
21OO BLOCK OF S ST. N. W.:
Here is a place for a real cpl.
curean who desires all the nicer
things in life. A residential club
for both ladies and gentlemen
furnished in royal style with a
spacious living room with large
comfortable easy chairs. Sweep
ing yellow satin Grapes through.
out this room makes a most at
tractive contrast to the eye. For
the summer days there is an ex.
quisite garden where you can be
served the most excellent food,
as the owner of this house has
lived abroad, so really knows
how to make a real home for
anyone. This is, indeed, a place
you will like.
10th AND r SITS. N. w.:
One of the cleverest arranged
apartments in a three-room,
kitchen and bath suite that I
have seen was this one located
at 18th and R. A large recep-
ton hall divides the kitchen and
living room from the two Sleep
ing rooms, one of which could
be used for a dining room if two
bedrooms were not necessary.
Across the front of the apart
ment was a sun porch looking
out on 18th Street. This apart
ment rents for 500 and will be
furnished for a small addi-
tional amount. Hotel service,
including switchboard, elevator
and office. A very convenient
location, as one could easily
take ones constitutional in the
morning by walking down to Of
flee. If not so ambitious, the
bus passes by the door. There is
also available in this same build
ing, a two room, kitchen and
bath apartment, the rental OF
which is $40.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Business Opportunities

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
60 INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF.
Responsible men. and women will be
appointed to care for established business
in Washington. D. c. and vicinity. We
furnish everything and teach you business.
Guaranteed profits. earnings! of fifty up
weekly. $3.50 required. fully secured by
firm with national rating and returnable.
Don't answer unless you have necessary
amount and able to prove yourself respon-
sible.. Address Dorsey. Bellevue Hotel.
Washington. D. c.. for appointments.
BAKERY AND LUNCH. doing nice busl.
ness. good location. III health reason
for selling. 3417 18th St. N. E.
FOR SALE-Going barber shop: fully
equipped; excellent location. NAT. 174O..
OWNER will rent part of shoe shop to
tailor. Very good location. Call q. M.
to p. m, Potomac 17O5-W.
REsTAuRANT--Beer and Liquor-1116
=. 9th St. N. W. completely equipped:
fine business section. Reason for selling.
Apply 1919 Park Rd. N. W.. Apt. 1O1.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Money to Loan ON Automobiles SO
NJ INTEREST per month. SEE DR.
A: HENRY. INC. FIRST. 1915 Eye
st. N. ". National 1878.