davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
HUNDREDS GATHER
FOR n. R. A. RALLY
New Dealers Leave Trade
Heads Demonstration
Entirely to Public.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

A group Of subdued and quiet busi-
ness men, most of them from New
York City, filed into Constitution Hall
at $50 am. today to open a one-day
demonstration for the two-year ex-
tension Of N. r. A.
Ward Cheney, youthful president of
the Cheney Silk Co. of Connecticut,
chairman of today's meetings, claimed
1,500 delegates from 160 coded indus
tries, representing more than 5,000,-
900 wage earners, would be present,
but the delegates filled only part Of
the D. A. r. Auditorium.
The business men hastened from the
hall after the short morning session
to appeal to members Of Congress that
the Blue Eagle should be allowed to
fly for another two years with un-
clipped wings. They meet again at
2 pm.
Meanwhile, N. r. A. opponents in
the Senate served notice they would
fight vigorously the proposal made to
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee by Donald Richberg for presiden-
tial power to clamp limited codes on
recalcitrant industries.
Senate Group Stands Pat.
Senate forces were as determined as
ever to force adoption Of the Clark
nine-month extension resolution with
its ban on price-fixing and exclusion
of intrastate business from the
agency's authority.
With presidential approved, Joseph
H. Choate, jr., r. A. c. A. chairman.
this morning asked Congress to in
clude In the extension bill specific au-
thority for his agency to limit "un-
bridled freedom" of liquor sellers.
His N. r. A. amendment, read before
the Ways and Means Committee,
would legalize the F. A. c. A. until
June 16, 1887; ratify the six existing
liquor codes, direct that they be ad-
ministered by the F. A. c. A. and
permit $500 fines for each code viola
ton
This" he said, would give the
system direct statutory support, elimi-
mating all questions of unconstitution-
al delegation Of congressional au-
thority'
Richberg yesterday made clear be-
fore the House committee he was not
recommending re-enactment Of power
to permit licensing Of industries which
would not accept codes.
Among the delegations which con-
verged on Washington today to back
Richberg's stand were groups from
bituminous coal operators, the con-
struction industry, druggists, bakers
and the clothing trades, with some
men from steel and other heavy in
dustries.
Defends N. r. A. Principle.
Cheney rallied the convention by
saying:
IN. r. A. Is essentially democratic.
N. r. A. is in its very essence and In
practice q thing woven out Of the
very stuff Of our national philosophy
and that cannot be denied with sue
cess. It Is true to everything that Is
American"
Cheney warned his listeners, who
made q sharp contrast to the roughly
dressed, tanned-faced farmers. who
crowded the same hall eight days ago.
that the overthrow of N. r. A. would
precipitate something that Is not 50
Continued on Page 4. Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Continued on Page Q, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Continued on Page S, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1935-05-22
WEATHER.

NO .. WeHCnef bufeaU FUrtcHSt.J
Cloudy tonight, tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature: lowest to-
night about So degrees; gentle northerly
winds. emperatures-Highest, 10, at 5
pm. yesterday; lowest, 50, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Ala.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
CROCHETED AFGHAN,
HORIZONTAL

Fall is almost here-cool days
are not far off. Prepare for
them by making this choice
afghan. OF course, you'll use
your scraps of woodland what
a colorful effect you'll get with
each diamond (the afghan is
made of separate ones Joined
together) in different color COM
binations. All are edged in black
making them harmonic. OF
course, you can do it in the same
colors throughout if you like;
color suggestions and material
requirements for this are given.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Fog

This afghan is one you'll not
only find fascinating to make
but be very proud to have about
in a most conspicuous place.
Pattern 1O45 comes to you
with directions for making the
afghan; color suggestions; ma.
terial requirements: illustrations
of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents. in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, SO
Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
HIDDEN TREASURE IN HAY

There may be hidden treasure In
some haymows this winter Farm
ers who have a supply of timothy
hay in the stack or in the haymow
should examine it as a possible
source OF extra income in the form
of seed. If the timothy was some
what overripe for hay when it was
cut, it may have enough ripe seed to
pay for threshing and yield neat
profit in addition.
The 1894 crop of timothy seed was
only about 20 percent of normal.
Prices for timothy seed are now ex-
ceptionally high. Morgan w. Evans
Of the Bureau of Plant Industry re-
ports the experience of one Ohio
farmer who gained more than 500
unexpected profit from hay he had
put in the NOV. He refused an Of
fer of $25 for the privilege Of thresh-
ing the timothy. Instead he had it
threshed and has seed that will sell
for more than 500. He also has
the threshed timothy which he can
use for hay.
The Department of Agriculture
points out that timothy nay is also
selling at high prices, and whether
it would pay to thresh or not would
depend principally on when the
stacked or moved timothy was cut.
If cut early when the hay is prime,
it will be possibly worth more as
hay, because there would be few
seeds ripe enough to be valuable as
rush Of summer work causes delay
in the timothy harvest, and the con-
sequent development of seed. In
ordinary years it might not pay to
thresh such hay for seed, but this is
an abnormal season, timothy seed is
selling at exceptionally high prices,
and i. is worth any farmers time to
examine any timothy he has ON hand
to find out wehther the NOW or stack
contains hidden tt easure in the form
of timothy seed. Timothy cut at the
best stage for hay will not include
much well-developed seed. Timothy
that is nearly ready for harvest as a
seed crop shows distinct heads of ap-
proximately straw color A sample
Of hay that includes good many
straw-colored heads might be sub-
mitted to an experienced thresher-
man or TO the State college of agri-
culture for advice as to whether it is
worth more for seed than it is for
hay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
FARM ORGANIZATION WILL ASK
LEGISLATION

Chester H. Gray, lobbyist for the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
stated before the annual session of
| the Maryland Agricultural Society
and the Maryland Farm Bureau, the
Federation would ask passage by the
present session of Congress, of meas
ures pertaining to the following
legislation:
Cessation of all price-fxing activ-
tiles by the Federal Government.
Drastic revision of the MIRA and
it's codes, with which, he said, 'the
Farm Bureau Federation is greatly
displeased."
More wisdom" in the selection of
projects for the expenditure of Fed
eral funds.
The proper amending" of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act $50
! that it will be a permanent piece of
legislation instead of being merely
an emergency treatment of an acute
depression condition which faced us
in 1888"
Lower interest rates for agricul-
ture.
Retaliation of the dollar, "as
most effective aid in raising prices of
. farm products"
Capitalization in the Department
of Agriculture of all activities of the
Federal Government which have
connection with land policy and land
administration.
Elimination of speculation on the
commodity exchanges, which he de-
clared is now as vicious as it ever
has been"
Retention of competition in trans
pertation facilities, $50 that all the
citizens can get the largest extent of
benefit possible out of efficient SER
vice in transport and in the lowest
possible rates."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
The New Curtain

Rising Sun High School has pur-
chased a new curtain which has
taken place of the old, roll curtain.
The new one is red velour, opening in
the center of the stage. The border
is lettered with R. S. '35 in gold
coloring and also gold coloring
fringes. This helps to make beau
tiful effect when the stage lights are
lit. The background is of gray
monks cloth curtain, which forms a
semi-circle due to the pleasing hang
ing of it. The gray curtains provide
great Improvement over the old
ones. The new curtain is enjoyed
not only by the faculty but by every
student of the High School. l think
everyone can be assured that this
one will be given the best of care be-
cause it is a great improvement and
receives many compliments.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Editorial

Many people .hink that Home Eco
nomics is of no use in the school.
These people do not understand the
real value of this course. In our
school Home Economics is required
subject for all four years. Many in
tere3t.ng topics are studied during
these years. In the first semesters
of the freshman and sophomore
classes cooking is taken up. In this
course the girls learn to plan, pre-
pare and serve meals in the proper
way. In the first semester of the
junior year there are three units
taken up. They are Handicraft.
Care of the Child and Home Nurs
ing. All these units are useful, par
ticulariy the last one. You never
know when some member of your
family will become i'll and you can
not afford 20 have nurse. The
knowledge you received in this unit
of Home Nursing may be very useful
in restoring the patient to his health.
During the first semester of the
senior year interior Decoration is
studied. This enables you to make
your home more attractive. During
the second semester of all four years
sewing is taken up. From this unit
of study the girls learn to make their
own clothes. This helps them to
save money because they do not
have 20 buy their own clothes. You
people do not realize how useful
Home Economics is to the students
who take 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Lillie Vaughan,
administrators of j. Archie Vaughan;
Rose Shallcross and Herbert e.
Shallcross, executors of Hiram w.
Shallcross; j. H. Graphical and Rus
sell Hartsoe, executors of Wiley
Eller; Carrie F. Borden, executrix of
Duane Secor.
Accounts Passed-Third account
of Naomi w. Hindman, guardian of
Louise w. Hindman and Harvey E.
Hindman; first and final account of
Henry w. Bouchelle, administrator
of Hester Ivory; final account Of
John D. Maier. executor of Ella J.
Compton Maier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
The Stamp Club

The stamp is not only known in
our own community, but it is so
popular that it runs a column in the
Baltimore American" Due 20 this
column the president, Clifton Brown,
received letter from Charles Knell,
a stamp collector of Baltimore. Mr..
Knell wished to know if Clifton, or
any of his friends, would be interest
ed in trading stamps according to
their catalog value; if so, they were
to send him their addresses.
There are also several new mem
bers who have recently Joined and
we are hoping there will be even
more.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
A. J. Dinsmore & Bro. Rising Sun, Maryland
Assembly Program

Friday, January IL, at 10 A. M,
the Journalism Club presented a
program to the teachers and student
body who were assembled in the
auditorium The program was as
follows: Singing by the student
body; talk, Value of journalism, -
by Hope Reynolds; stories by Lila
Todd and Alice Carr concerning
newspapers; singing by Ida Tome,
Hazel Hall and Genevieve Foster,
I'm Lonesome For You, Caroline"
and Winter Wonderland" play, "a
Pleasant Surprise" Characters were:
Mrs. Fangel, Ruth Murphy; Mr..
Fangel, Kenneth Whitman; Sophie,
their daughter, Dorothy Hindman;
Mary, the cook, Genevieve Foster;
Mrs. Gaggs, Lenna Goodman; Mr.
Gaggs, Spencer Murphy; Mrs. Miller,
Anna Pyle; Mr.. Miller, Ned Lucas;
Percy Carleton, reporter, William
Buck; Miss Robinson, secretary,
Beulah Richie; Miss Billow, So
phie's friend, Hope Reynolds. This
play was written and directed by Ida
Tome, member of the journalism
Club.
After the play we had talk by
Paul Dillinger about the Senior
Bake, and lastly, the announcements
by Mr.. Zimmerman.
-Lenna Goodman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Personal Chatter

1t seems as though Raymond Jug
Ter got a horse collar instead of a
ring when ordering them. 1t hap
pened he smashed his finger and
when they measured his finger he
had to get a size eleven. Better
luck next time, Raymond.
Dorothy Elville, while day dream
ing in Biology, was asked question
Without thinking she answered
yes" Mr.. Hoyermill, the teacher,
told her not to say "yes" unless she
thought first, because she might re-
greet it the longest day of her life.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Saturday, January 10, the Senior
Glass will hold a bake in Pogue &
Roberson's store window, from to
P. M. Pies, cakes, candies and
rolls will be for sale. Every year
the Juniors have festival to raise
money for the class treasury. This
years senior class did not have a
festival last year, instead we are hav-
ing bake. The seniors will donate
the things and if we do not get
enough we will ask a few members
Of other classes. Everyone is well
come to attend. Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
Home Work Shop Club

The boys of the school have a
Home Work Shop for the purpose of
enabling them to establish shop Of
their own at home to work in. They
are making many useful things,
such as laathes, band saws, and jig
saws. This club, which meets every
Wednesday and Friday, is under the
direction of Mr.. Warren
News Editor, Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

There have been many pupils abb
sent from school since the Christmas
holidays. Most of these absences
have been due to colds and an cpl
demic, which has been going around
the neighborhood lately. known as
ths influenza. Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Enjoy yourself figuring on the trip
you won't take when the time comes.
It is our favorite pastime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

When all the intelligent classes
turn against political leader, his
course is run.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

The successful are, seldom happy
and the happy seldom achieve suc+
cess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18
THERE ARE FACES
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

There are faces that will light up
with love,
And greet us with gladness and
peace.
The land of the blest, where the
weary find rest,
Joys that never, no never will
cease.
They wait and watch for our coming,
In the beautiful home of the soul,
And join in the Heavenly chorus,
Where singers will never more
roll.
Around the white throne in Heaven,
Angels with harps of pure gold:
Music enchanting in beauty:
What grandeur we there shall be-
hold.
To see the King in His glory,
Hear Him say to the faithful "well
DONE"
When the conflicts of life are all
over, -
And the victory at last has been
won.
-O
THE HOME LAND OVER THE
RIVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
The home land just over the river:
No heartaches, sorrow nor pain,
All are rejoicing and happy;
They are young forever again.
Many friends who have gone on be-
fore US,
Waiting to greet us on high,
And the evergreen trees, in the soft
balmy breeze,
With the river of Life flowing by.
Everlasting joy in that city;
Raiment whittier than snow:
Things that to us seem mysterious,
We will understand all and know.
Be faithful, true to the Master,
He will never leave nor forsake.
And the dawning Of that wonderful
morning,
When in His likeness we shall
awake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Being resigned to the inevitable"
is sometimes an excuse for the yellow
streak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

"Rules for successful marriages"
are made by each couple for thsrnr
selves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

There are always enough men tQ
turn up their noses at effsminacx ID
bring II int alsdalas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

One can do more by being good
than in any other way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-18

Too many people tell handsome
ma. man he Y handsome aud spSil him:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
Wells GIVE SMART
TOUCH TO ANY HAT
Big Or Small, Paris Goes for
1hem in Large Way.

Paris has taken the veil or at least
taken to tin big way. No hat IL
really seaf respecting these days un-
less Il has It's own veil-iarEe or small,
elaborate or simple. Smart Parisians
have rediscOrered that they hatter and
give '.that certain air" to even the
plainest ifutle chapeau. and they are
using them On all occasions to add the
final decorative touch to all their hats.
/, They end them particularly nice with
the little pidl box type Of hat.
=. The wells Of most Of these little hats
are of.the stii1ened type, and use either
horsehair or cellophnne at the edge.
In, amusing embroidered patterns. to
give them stiffness and make them
stand out In halo effect from the bon
nets Usually they are applied over tn,
entire hat.
Other wells In the new fashion are
embroidered in cellophane, silk thread,
metal thread, or in chenille or fine vel
vet bands. They are adaptable for any
shape or size. The whole Of Paris Is
], saying; ''You must wear a veil II yon
want to be really smart"
There is. tricky new round veil,
embroidered at the edge with gold
thread, and with a six-inch medallion
of'tthe same embroidery in the center.
which is just the thing to drape over
the beret to make 1t gay and evening
ish.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

tisztesseges amerikai munkas un-
dorral fog szeryezetektol ell
fordulni es mig ma a torveny-
hozasok a szervezeteknck kedvez-
mex, holnap minderii,t azok ell
len fordulnak.
A detroiti es ch,cagoi bestia-
lis gyilkossagok ebbcn a ket
nagy varosban sokkal tobbet
artottak a szervezct iigyenek.
mint amennyit ezer "verekedes" $"
tud hasznalni.
Amerika munkasa szeretne
szervezkedni, ha ARA a lehetose-
get igazan megkapna. de azer.
minden munkas mem gangster
Is ha a szervezkedes egyet je-
lent a gangsterseggel, akkor ke-
vesen fognak kerni belole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

jelentene egy pernyi beket sem,
SGT ellenkezoleg, ait jelentene,
hogy orokos lenne a haboru a
vilagon.
Mert egy ilyen egyezseg to-
vabbra is fenntartana AIT a csen-
des, de irtozatos haborut, ami
1914 ota soha egy pillanatra meg
mem szunt es amelyben, elobb-
utobb az egesz Europa elverzik.
7Beket csak becsiletes, oszinte
revizioval lehet Europaban csi-
nalni.
Olyan revizioval, amely mem
fog ismerni azontul gyozot es
legyozottet, amely helyre fogja
vegleg allitani az europai ALA
mok egyenjogusagat.
Sajnos, ebben pillanatban
nincs kilatas ilyen bekere.
Olaszorszagot, az egyetlen
gyoztes hatalmat, amely a re-
WHO partjan volt, megfizettek a
gyoztesek es legyozottek ma
eppen ugy magukra vannak ha-
gyatva, mint amikor a fegyve-
reket ,kenytelenek voltak letenni.
Fz azonban mem jelentheti ait,
hogy revizio iigye el van vesz-
We, inert ARA sziikseg van.
Ahogy tizenkilenc ev ota a
gyoztes hatalmak soha mem tud-
tax nyugodtan aludni, inert a
revizio kisertete visszajart hoz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
Dull Braid Now Favored
for OTnamentilsR sRurpo

Collars, .eollarettes and fancy neck
openings with sometimes ,aaatchiAg
6ews, cuffs or jabots-alli these dainty
fEAmmings that Paris calls ''colifchets''
- which suese 80 imnch In vogue last
Apring- -hauenit said their last word
1sr winner. The ipique and organdle .0f
last sansmer will he .seplaeed this sea
go ey Aaii hraid combined with lame.
These srnaaaAnts ARE always svery be
coming and Ane used to enhance a
blaek WO0ien dress.
The braid Il either In white ..or In
delicate cOlOrs such - pink, pale blue
o. green. beige. delicate yellow. ,tur-
@uolse blue, silver gray, etc. The braid
10 disposed In bands showing open
work in the Intervals or ju2 inserted
with lame bands or linked together
with lame threads Ia knitted or nre-
cheted work. There are some models
that are entirely lined with the SANE
lame. Plain gold or silver lame has
the preference.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21

zajIk, ezentul sem lesz nyue1|
lom az Ovilagban, inert a. 49,
szaghatarokat csak szuronyerddt
n1ogott erik biztosnak.
Nemetorszag peldaul mem k&r
te most a reviziot, amit Francia-
orszag kinal szamara Is III
gy6ztesek erik annak 4 szuls
seget.
Icy lesz az ezutan is. mind
addig, amig francia sbiztonsagis
mania mem sziinik es annig y
jozansag nem ter vissza nem-
zetek fejebe.
EFT rattan kivil is tuita min
denki.
Es ezeknek a soroknak csupan
az volt a celjuk, hogy mostani
"beke" "h:reket a kello ertekukres
szallitsuk, nehogy valaki johisze-
muen ennek piszkos propagan-<
danak beduljon.
Londonban Anglia es Francia-.s
orszag vi katonai egyezseget ko-s
tottek egymassal, amely szerint.
legi tamadas eseten minden ko-.
riilmenyek kozt azon11aT a vedel--
mere kel a ket nemzet egymas-.
max. Belgium csatlakozni fog a
szovetseghez es inert tobbe a.
legi hadjarat a haborubol soha
XII mem lesz kapcso1va, ez az:
egyezseg a teljes regi szovetse-.
get jelenti. Anny.ra jelenti, hogy
Oroszorszag is benne van a ja-
tekban.
Nyilvanvalo, hogy a rEgi an
tant visszaallitasa mem beke
igyet, de a haboru tervelt ce-
lozza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
n AkAR CANCSTER lENNl !?

Maholnap a muiilas. szerveze-
TEX mem AIT ifjak XII az -ablakuk-
ra, hogy XII .akar az onerzetes
es szervezett .munkasokhoz tar
toni, haanem AIT, hogy XII .akar
tagja 1lenni az alvi!aynak.
Merit a szervezesre mem ok
tatast, mem tisztesseges -propa-
gandat ffasznalnak, lrancm gangs
ter tenpoban "veril: be- a mum
kasokat a szervezetcikbe.
Par hete DetroitLan egy fra
talembert a pekszcrvezet seer
vez6i mego1tek, most meg Chi
cagoban bizonyitarak be ilyen
gyilkossagot a torvenyen.
Albert Se1nple hiyatasos Seer
vezo' beval1otta a mutt heten
Chicagoban. inert mem lehetett
neki letagadni, hogy bus
sztrajk alkalmaval fels6bb uta-
sitasra es fizetescrt AZ egyik
bus-drajvert megoHc.
Lehetseges, hogy James Kel-
lyt nem akartak eppen megolni,
csak meg akartak egy kicsit
'.tanitani" moresre, de SERVE
20 ur meltoztatott egy par po-
har sort" tamadas el0tt meg
inni es- ennek tulajdonitja a
gyilkossagot, vagyis. EFT hozza
fel mentsegul.
Valamikor AIT mondtak. hogy
a Bourbonok "a valt francia
uralkodohaz) mem felcjtenek Is
mem tanulnak.
Ugyanezt ra lehe. mondani az
amerikai munkasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-21
HarmineSt ev 6ta tartj&k q csat4dbau

VaTUtnCoI ev ota tartJ1k cSatAoO&U
"T0bb mint harminc0t ev o.a tart
juk Forni-fele Alpenkrautert 0tthO-
nunkban es kitiin6 orvossagnak tart
juk azokra bajokra, amelyek egy
csalad mindennpi eleteben el6fordul-
max. Biztos vagyok abban, hogy
idejeben valo hasznalata komoly be-
tegsegekt0l meg6vott bennunket @s
sok orvos szamlat takaritott meg me-
kiink. T0bb, mint hetven esztend6s
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volitas folyamatara gyakorolt iidv6s.
ha' asa k0vetkezteben ez a m6ltAn
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szerii es minden tekintetben hasznos
gy6gyszerre lett. Csakis Dr. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill. altal megbi-
zott helyi Igyn0k0knel kaphat6.