davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Other livestock

BY United Press
10000 rs. s. ss9ls. iSo-l5S rs s. g; 200
IS so; 3oO-S5O lbs. $500; l50-l60 lbs. SIS IS
l4o-l5O lbs, $3.50; lS0-i4O lbs. IS IS; 100
100 lbs, SITS; l00-l20 lbs. 81 25: roughs
S.: staes. Sc. Calves-ss.5o so; wooded lambs.
SIS, Clipped lambs. 81.
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. April 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
200; run includes three loads on direct
billing; salable supply slaughter cattle
very light; market generally steady;
bulk common to medium grade steers and
heifers. S7G925; better finished offerings
quotable 50 so to around so: bulk
beef COWS. 506.50: good TO 81 and above
for smooth heifer types; low cutters and
cutters. mostly SS250475; bulk sausage
bulls. S5H6: desirable Heef bulls 10 SO go
and above: desirable Hereford stock calves.
Salable mostly S750MS.50: palmer grade
Southerns mostly So SOFAS. Calves-Re-
ceiptS ESQ market steady: bulk good 10
choice vealerS. S7GS: medium and lower
grades. So so down. Hogs-Receipts. 500:
market. l0c higher: top and bulk better
ls0-250 lbs. Ss65; 255 lbs. up. S. 40: 100
It's lbs. ss35: i4c-l55 lbs S7S5: l20-l35
lbs. $780, sows weighing 400 lbs. down.
So 10; heavier sows discounted soc. Sheep
Receipts. so. run mostly wooded sheep
and lambs. market mostly steady. medium
an good wooled lambs. S6.50M $50: choice
Quotable higher. common wooded throw
outs. IS; bulk fat wooded ewes. 81 down
spring lambs practically absent. considered
salsble SEA 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
COAST TRADE BETTER
First Quarter Auto Sales 80 Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago.
BIZ Times Speciol

DU 1 iWtS GpeC1db
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Au-
tOmobile sales in California are run
ing at the highest level in five years.
according to the April business out
look compiled by the Wells Fargo
Bank and Union Trust Co. Contin-
uing the remarkable progress of re-
cent months, passenger car sales i'll
the first quarter of 1885 rose SO per
cent over last year, while CONNER
cial cars increased so per cent.
Most of the other induces of bust
ness in California are continuing
to show improvement, although to a
more moderate degree than automo-
tive sales. Bank debts for the first
quarter of 1885 ran @ per cent ahead
of 1884 and wholesale business shows
substantial gains in most major
claSsifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: HEAVY
broilers. lbs. and up. Zoe: Leehorn broil-
Sc co6Ss and stass Sc pgcSs full feath
cred and fat. &c, geese full feathered and
fat, &c. All classes Of guineas. l5c: No
l9c Zach fun case must weigh IS lbs
gross a dcd~~tion OF l0c a pound under
S. lbs, will be made. Butter--,No.s ! IS sec:
buttertat. SIC Quoted b. the Waolev Co.
BY United Press
CHICAGO. April % - EggS-Market.
firm; receipts. 29.S2o cases extra frsts.
2S'sc. fresh graded hrStS. 23icc; current
receipts. 22iec. dirtieS 2iisc: checks.
2094c. Butter-Msrket easy. receipts IL
40 tubs; extra frsts leO-elt2 score.
sos sic, extras t92 scorel. 81 &C: nrsts
S7i2 score. 2eN29izc specials. S2A 80 &C:
standards. Bic. Poultry-Market. steady:
receipts. 20 trucks. car. car que.
hens. I6G lec: broilerS. 23N 25e. fryers "a
IA 24i1c turkeys . 525C- old ROSTERS 49,
fl5iec, stays. no quote; ducks. IL, a
horn hens. l7c. Cheese-Twins. l6i. AZ
1910, daisies. 1921 l7c: Longhorns. 1884,
ale. Potatoes. old stock-Supply lib
ersl demand and trading active on
Wisconsin round whites. dealers asking
s5c. Michigan round whites. G5c, Idaho
russell. 50 05: commercial 81 60Ml90.
United States No. ?. 81 asa 50 New
Stock-Supply light: demand and trading
light. market. steady. Texas sacked bliss
triumphs. IS. Arrivals ~. on track $40,
~ ciEVFf.tND April -Butter-Market
easy. extras. IS &C. standards 55c. Eggs
Market. firm: extra whites, Csc; current
receipts, 97izc. Poultry Market. steady.
fowls under s lbs. 22e young ducks 2s@
sl2s 3 lOo-lb bag; Ohio best mostly 7sG
soc: Michigan: soc; Florida bliss tTiumphs,
s2.soGs busheL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
GRAIN PRICES DROP
ON WEATHER NEWS
UnfaVOrabIe Reports Send
Values Lower.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

CHICAGO. April 23.-Reports of
scattered showers and unsettled
weather predicted for the Northwest
sent grain prices lower today on the
Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was Il to y
cent lower, corn was off i to p
cent, oats we're Is to i cent lower,
and rye was unchanged to i cent
lower.
The trade paid little attention to
reports of firmneSS at Liverpool.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.'S Liverpool
correspondent cabled that the mar
ket was firm and advancing on &C
count of the scarcity of sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES


CHICAGO April 23.-Apples- Michigan.
bu Sl.S5 les. Illinois. JOnathaaS 81 50H
s.. Carrots Western. crates 6 doz So so
70 : IS TurnipS- Illinois. Michigan bu. SIS
Z soc. Sweet Potatoes Tennessee. bu. Sl6f
Ito Lettuce Western. crates doz. S4G
IS. leaf lettuce. Illinois. 10 lbs IS Il 75c
Beans-Flouda. bu.. Sl50Gl-75. Cabbaee-
Illinois. Michigan, sacks a bu.. 50 500 so.
Peas California. hu hampers Si75Q2 To-
matoeS- Florida lubS SIml75 Rhubarb-
Michigan. 5-lb. cartons. goa 45c. Illinois
80 lbs. Si-50 6 .65. Spinach-TeXas. bu..
l5cc 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
TRANSIT REVENUES OFF
Slight Decline Reported From Year
Ago in April IL Week.
By Times Special

FEW YORK, April 23.-Transit
revenues for the week ended April
13 for a representative group Of
companies were slightly less than a
year ago, as shown by the Transit
Journal Indicator which stands at
9733, compared with the CORE
spending week in 1884.
"A gain ip revenue in the Mid
west cities offset drop in the East,
so that the Indicator remained at
virtually the same figure as for the
previous week. In the main the
changes were small"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(BY Blyth & Col
HANDBOOK is PUBLISHED

NEW YORK, April 23.-The 1888
edition of the annual Canadian
government loan handbook, contain
ing a complete list of direct and
guaranteed bond issues of the Do
minion of Canada and other i'm
portant data, has been published By
the Dominion Securities Corp, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
RELIEF BONDS OFFERED
County to Sell S1,25O.OOO Worth at
AZ Per Cent or Better.

County Auditor Charles Grossart
will offer for sale Thursday
s1.250,0OO worth of poor relief bonds
to bear interest at a rate no higher
than Az per cent.
They will be used to finance poor
relief until July l, at which time
another issue of s75O,0G0 probably
will be offered for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Wall St.
Payment Of Bonus
In Bonds Spikes
. InfatiOniStS.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 23.-Latest
~ Washington developments in
dictate that this country is not 70
be subjected to currency imitation.
Those who have been behind the
plan 10 put more money into circu-
lation had rather counted on the
bonus as a vehicle to carry the in
fation idea. but it seems now as II
the demands Of the ex-soldiers will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
MINUTE ACTIVITY
LIFTS CHICAGO TRADE
Improvement in Weather Causes
Upswing in Easter Business.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 90 Taking
their cue from the rise in the mer-
curry, recalcitrant Easter buyers
rushed into stores and shops Satur-
day to lift retail activity in Chicago
last week we'll ahead of the CORE
spending period last year, according
to trade observers of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
Wholesalers also reported an ex-
panded interest in the demand for
summer wares. Early shipments are
said to be well up TO last years
mark.
Industrial production and pay
rolls are holding up much better
than had been anticipated, with
more general feeling that there may
be continued upward squirt during
the next six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
SAC fat; green country bulls and CLUES.
Sc fiat; green country calf hides SC fat:
green country kip. &C: No. l large horse
hides with fur heads. shanks. names and
tails. $3.50: medium size. 50. All Moi ,
GRADE horse hides. soc less: CLUES ana
ponies half price. No. ! rendered tallow.
5Gsi2c: No. at value. Yellow grease.
ii Sc; dark grease. 4G4iss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

be met with ne
gotiable bonds.
The bonus is
sue, Of course. is
a popular one,
and many Con-
gre SIS m e n I'M
doubtedly would
hesitate TO vote
against it under
a n Y Circum-
stances. But the
a d m inistratiOn.
apparently deter
mined to steer
clear of green
backs. has decid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1900
(Shorn Basis)
choice ............... .......s7.o GOA $50
Common and medium ......... 5.256 100
9o-12o lbs, good and choice 3.50G 400
Sheep:
(l20-i50) Good and choice 2.509 3.75
dium ......,...... . ' .5O8 2.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BY TWYMAN o. ABBOTT

April 23Every thoughtful person familiar with the
little objection the Of
development yardstick" which
the of electric light heat and for the of
This would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
(By James E. BennetN
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paving 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
SO cents, and oats ~ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

ed to meet the bonus demanOS DuJ
to do it with interest bearing obli-
gatiOns-Which. OF course, is the
so-called conservative or orthodox
way of financing.
But this does not mean that we
vii not have credit imitation. In
fact, it helps to open the way for 1t.
We have plenty of credit available.
as the bank statements show, and
it only remains for business to get
farther along the road to normally
for the surplus funds Of the coun-
try to move freely into trade again.
Il gram which has been launched
should stimulate trade, and the
payment of the bonus should be
given an added push. If these are
sufficient to start the wheels turn
ing again in an important way and
profits once more begin to make
their appearance, the active use OF
credit should follow quickly.
And once credit has begun to
flow freely again it is reasonable to
suppose that it will gain momen-
tum as it goes along. The credit
base has been enormously broad
ened by the devaluation of the dol
lar, which means that a business
boom of much larger proportions
than that experienced in 1928 and
1929 could be supported without
any difficulty.
L VEN the Old-line economists
Il are fairly we'll agreed that re-
covery is on the way. Based on
past experiences, however, they be-
lieve progress will be steady but
slow. The efforts of the govern
ment may upset their calculations,
though, for it is difficult to see
how so much money could be spent
without having a very decided influ-
ence on trade. And if the Admin
istration experiences difficulty in
getting the relief funds into action
no such trouble will be encountered
when it comes to spending the
bonus money.
Every OIlt NOuAu Int W ste It
COvery fastened 1t is rather
doubtful that many would care to
witness a repetition of the 1929
boom, however, for bOoms have
habit of preceding depressionS. No
machinery has been set up thus far
to keep credit expansion within or
derby limits, so there probably is
more to fear at this time from
trade getting out of hand again
than from failure of the recovery
to materiahZe. And the longer the
business revival fingers the more
likely it is to run wild when it gets
going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Utility Investors Ve7Ced
Specially FaUOred Glass
Attorney Holds Their Perpetual Fight for Higher Rate
Has Made Them Natural Enemies of Consumers.

the of
setting up "yardst wit whic o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Total Of smaller companies ,.....,34.8
1.-The three leading companies rep
resent considerably more than half of
the entire industry" the report
states. Each is made up of nu-
merous large subsidiaries engaged in
special branches of production, and
in the case of dupont and Allied
Chemical, particularly, they are YER
tically migrated that is, the fin
ished product of one subsidiary be-
comes the raw material of another"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Manufactures Staples

Allied Chemical and Dye is the
leading manufacturer of chemi-
cal staples, the report sets forth.
The branches of industry in which it
operates and the names of its ope-
rating subsidiaries are:
Acids and heavy chemicals, Cen
eral Chemical Co.; alkalies, Solvay
Process Co.; coal-tar products the
Barrett Co.; dyestuffs and interme-
dates, National Aniline and Chem
ical Co.; synthetic ammonia and
other nitrogen products, Atmo-
spheric Nitrogen Corp.
Each of these subsidiaries, the
report explains, was the leader in
its field before the merger took place
in 1920. This company's products
are the fundamental raw materials
on which not only other industries
but the chemical industry itself is
based. None of them ever reaches
the ultimate consumer in original
form; they are producers goods and
are consumed as raw materials by
other manufacturing industries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
". Y. Bonds
Reprinted from Yesterday
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

New 1885 nigh.
Copyright, 1885. by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
DUPONT DiverSifeS

In the case of DUPONT the indus
trial classification of its subsidiaries
is somewhat more complicated. The
following summary indicates the
company's fields of activity:
Heavy chemicals; powder and ex-
plosives, industrial and military;
rayon and cellophane; dyestuffs and
Intermediates; lacquers, paints and
varnishes; nitrocellulose- coated fab
RIGS FabrikoidD synthetic plastics
(Pyralin and Viscoloid, motion pic
ture film); synthetic ammonia and
nitrogen products.
Union Carbide and Carbon has
two subsidiaries engaged primarily
in chemical manufacturing = the
Linde Air Products Co., which
makes compressed gases and weld
ing equipment, and Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Corp, which has
done very distinguished work in the
production of many new solvents
and organic chemicals from natural
gas" the report continues. "Of its
other principal subsidiaries two are
engaged rather in the electrochemi-
cal and metallurgical industries
than in the chemical industry prop
err, while one. the National Carbon
Co.. is outside the industry alto
gether. .
aside from these three giant
companies most of the other COM
palies in the field confine thens-
selves more or less to a single
branch of industry. Most of these
smaller chemical producers are
really large, well-managed COM
panies, and only appear small when
compared with the big three"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Company Us. Trust

The Investment Bonkers Association of America
has asked newspapers of the country to refer to nves
meut trusts as Investment companies in the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

by Abbott. Proctor g. PaineJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

(Tomorrow-How a "yardstick"
will help, not hurt, the investor.)
Evening star., 1935-12-17
BODY AND SOUL.
Z EATS was wrong. Beauty is not

K EATS was wrong. Beauty is not a
JOY forever.
A Wayside artist provides living tes~
timony to the error of the poets judS-
ment
He came out of his Office the other
day, his pay envelope in his hand and
his eye pealed for any loveliness the
world might have to offer. 1t appeared
instantly in the form of an unusual
cloud formation dancing in the bright
MONDAY sky. While his artistic soul
feasted upon the wonder of it all, his
unchecked fingers tore the pay enve-
lope into artistic strips and tossed
them into the gutter.
The trick his unmatched fingers had
played upon him became manifest
few minutes later in a restaurant
across the street. He had a check to
pay and no money with which to pay
it-until he dashed back to find 1t
still lying in the gutter where it had
been dropped.
WELL NAMED.
IT'S somehow comforting to know
that unless we do it ourselves, no.
body can change our names for us.
Islands don't have the same i'm
n1unity from meddling.
Take Theodore Roosevelt Island, for
example, out here in the Potomac
River.
In 1869 it was named My Lords
Island. Then some years later it
popped up on the maps as Barbados
Island. Next, it became Analostan
Island. Subsequent maps title 1t
Mason's Island.
Then, oddly, it got back Analostan
for its name.
Within memory it got changed again
TO just plain Roosevelt Island.
When F. D. came to the White
House, it was feared there would be
confusion, that many would think
It had been named after Franklin.
So Theodore" got tackled on ahead
Of the Roosevelt in 1933-and that's
how the matter stands at present,
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DOWN!

OOWN!
THESE silk gloves which 50 many
women are wearing were bound
to prove embarrassing sooner or later,
one Wayside operative always felt.
He did not know just how it would
turn out or why, but he went on
around telling the world he told it so.
His wife was in a big hurry the
other night. She dashed into her
apartment dressing room without
waiting to turn on the light, reached
into the box in which she kept the
gloves, grabbed pair and dashed
down to catch street car.
In the act of putting on the gloves
after taking her seat, she noticed
things were not going quite normally.
She checked up-and found she was
trying to get her hand into one of
her husbands silk socks.
He tells the story with a kind of
leer.
X X
ANTI-FREEZE.
The tDecther lDdS cold.
Atop stack of cases on a beer
truck he perched, sans coat and
NTH shirt open at the neck. He
drank copiously from a bottle OF
his employers product. Another
contGiner, already opened, was
poised in his other hand.
The tDeather lDds cold.
X X \ X
CHECK up.
II you are one of those who thinks
Evening star., 1935-12-17
CLEANUP.
CLEANUP.
. ATURDAY night doesn't mean q
thing to the 66 statues in Wash
ington, which the Park Service

CLEANUP.
- ATURDAY night doesn't mean q
thing to the 66 statues in Wash
ington, which the Park Service
~ has to take care Of.
A lady of our acquaintance, who
believes cleanliness possibly even better
than godliness, began wondering about
baths for statues and asked the Park
Service.
It seems that the 66, which range
from the statue of the great dry cru
sader, william Jennings Bryan, stand
ing close to the city's biggest brewery,
to that white lady called Serenity"
sitting in Meridian Hill Park, get two
baths a year. Good old soap and
water is used and each Semi-annual
bath costs Uncle Sam $500 for the
lot of them.
That bath the Washington Monu-
ment got-remember all the scaffold-
ing-cost 3 cents square foot, or
$4,000 altogether, but the scafolding
and repairs cost lots more. It was the
first bath the obelisk ever had!
BATTLE CRY.
One of the gdyer sights around
Washington occurs each morning
at fire minutes after 9. 1t is the
assembling OF the school boy patrol
1Uhen the ''tardy bell" rings. The
system inUolpeS boy-telegraph. The
captain OF the patrol stands in
front OF the school tUaiting for the
first notes OF the bell. When it
rings he ,uaUeS both hands above
his head, jumps up and doiUn, yells
something that sounds like
"Whoooo- and starts running.
The call is taken up by the boys on
the nearest corners and in iet1
seconds has been relayed to those
at the most distant stations, often
many blocks from the school.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

the world has no use for these In
dividuals who 60 around finding errors
IN the work Of others. you're wrong.
Manufacturers have q use for them,
and practical one. Periodically,
they deliberately make errors in their
advertisements, such as naming 21
varieties Of their product while pro-
claiming they make %.
Then, of course, comes the deluge
Evening star., 1935-12-17
New Gold Reef Valuable.

Existence Of q gold reef with value
estimated OF 1,400, ,o00,000 and run
ming the full extent Of the present reef
in Witwatersran, Transvaal, at
depth Of 10000 feet, has just been
reported In Johannesburg by Hans
Piron, q government mining engineer.
Working Of the reef will be possible
as q result Of recent researches.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

tary; Alvin A. Birch, treasurer; ].
Frank swart, chaplain; Ralph e.
Waple, marshal; ]. T. Fletcher,
warden; Earl Posey, inner guard, and
Linwood Sweeney, outer guard
J. Frank Swart was elected trustee
for one year, Samuel W. Sisson, ST.,
for two years, and Robert r. Buckley
for three years, with w. K. Hampton
an c. A. Lane representatives to the
Grand Council. Hampton was also
elected deputy State president and
w. ]. Newman, junior past president.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

sell. Durant While Of Hollywood, Ro-
lcnd Duke Of Leonardtown, Francis
MSttingly OF Leonardtown, Clarence
Greenwell of Hollywood. Nd; Charles
Matthews Of Leonardtown, Benedick
Duke Of Leonardtown, Lucille Mat
tingly Of Hollywood and Anne Bowles
Of Hollywood, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
ELECT GEORGE PROCTOR
Fairfax Council Names Complete
Set of omcers and
Trustees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December IT.
George z. Proctor has been elected
president Of Fairfax Council, Order Of
Fraternal Americans. Other ofncers
include:
George W. Craig, vice president;
Crockett c. Carr, recording secretary:
G. A. Lane, assistant recording secre-
tary; Stacy s. Swart, financial secre-
Evening star., 1935-12-17
FLY DAMAGES WHEAT

Several Midwestern and Eastern
States Affected.
SALTWATER, Okla. (R1.-Present
indications point to heavy Hessian fly
damage to wheat in several Of the
Middle Western and Eastern States,
reported F. A. Fenton Of Oklahoma
A. g. M. College.
Fenton said the drought Of 1894
effectively checked the pest, but cli-
matte conditions now have given 1t 0
chance to come back
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Prisoners to Pay Board.

Authorities Of Lithuania have de-
cided to make the inmates Of their
prisons pay for their keep instead Of
being a burden to the state.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Of letters pointing out the mistake.
It shows that the advertisements
are being read.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Large Cast Announced for Enter.
tainment at School on
December 20.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The sta-.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, December
1.-THE st. Mary's Academy ORA
matte Club. for the benefit Of the
school, viii present its first play Of
the season, "The Mystery Play" De-
cember 20 at the school.
The cast includes the following in
the principal parts: Jeanne Mat
thews Of Leonardtown, Aloysious
Wheeler Of Hurry, Nd; Ralph Rus.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
'INAY I TAKE YOUR
ORDER?'.

ON L. LIN. ... clear Dflgnt voice
will ask you, when you call District 1915, our
an efficient Phone Order Board has such an i'm
portant place in busy Washington life, that
we're equipped to take your order on 27 special
order boards Your call won't be transferred
wildly all over the store You talk directly to an
operator, who can attend to all the details for
you. She knows exactly what you read in last
nights advertisement, because she has the
paper right in front of her. If it's gift you for
got, or dress you haven't time to shop for-its
as near as your telephone, when you call Lans-
burgh's, DISTRICT7575.