davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below. subject 70 change. are
svsraSe Wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS BY local commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. Sc 10 Peaches. e.
hertas bu 81 25H250 Early varieties. bu.
81 25u2 Cantaloupes. Indiana Jumbo fats,
zoe standard fats. 65c. Honey Dews.
California IS IS. rs. 81. Honey Balls.
Jumbo Sos. ass IS so. Watermelons. Wat
sons. zoe. Blue berries. southern loot
case. 50 so Apples new Transparents,
Stl5fsI IS Wealthys. Sl35. Pearls. si35.
Lemons. Sunkist. 36oS SIS. Grapefruit.
California. seedless, 64S 81 Lines.
per 100 IS California fruit-Apricots.
Tugs $50. Plums. blue. red. yellow. 81 IS;
grspes. seedless, 81. Pears. BsrtlettS.
less. bu. $50 Beets-Home grown. doz.
zoe. Cabbage, home grown. bu, soc. Car
rots. home grovn. and Ohio. SOC. new
bulk. half bu. 75o. Csuhhower. Washington.
washed and trimmed jumbo doz soc; me
dium doz. 45c. hearts. ? doz stalks. soc.
Corn. home Grown. ooz- 20 q 25c. Gu
eumbe-s. home grown. ou. 50 ksle, home
best 50 Is. home grown leaf. l5-lb basket.
Soc Eroiyr. Ohio. basket. 95c. Mangoes.
home grown. bu. 81 50. small basket. 2Sc.
Mint. doz. soc. Mustard. home grown. bu.
bag. si.i0. home grown. white. 50-lb. bar.
81 IS. Walls Walla. Spanish. S0-lb bag.
81 So. Parsley. home grown. 6oz. sse- Peas
sey cobblers loO-b bag. $50. Kentuck
and Missouri CObblsr lU0-lb. bag. y. -;
Minnesota RuSsets. l0o-lb bag. 81 Sweet
rotstoes, new Triumphs bu. Sis. new
tons. 2-doz basket Ssc. Rhubarb. out dcor.
coz soc. SAGE. doz. 4Sc. Spinach New
Zealand. hu- soc. Squash. summer white.
sse. Tomatoes; home grown. lob basket.
4Sc. buShel Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS
HIGHEST SINC-. 1881
Total for July Shows Increase of
so Per Cent Over 1884.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Building
permits released in 215 cities in the
United States during July amounted
to S54.158,182. the highest total for
any month since November, 1881
and an increase of so per cent over
the same month of 1884, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, announced here to-
day.
The total figure, however. repre-
sented an increase of % per cent
over June, while the normal sea-
sonal decline expected for that Pc
Rod usually amounts to los per
cent. Permits in New York City
showed an increase of Alb per cent
over a year ago.
Excluding New York, all others
reported total for the month of
S42,944,5 500, an increase of ga per
cent from June to July. All sec
tons displayed increases over
year ago, with the exception of New
England. where decline of 427 per
cent appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO AUG. ls-AppleS- Michigan
hushel. yellow Trsnspsrents 500 7Sc Car
rots-Western crates. 6oz Si50H2
Sweet potatces-TenneSSee SiMl To- Leaf
lettuce-Illinois. buShel Csc. Beans -
Michigan. hushel SI25GIT5 Cabbage
40-S0-lb crates. 35eI s0c Washing
Illinois fat cries. 4oG soc. Spinach -
Illinois Tat crates. IS a soc Rhubarb-uli-
nois. fe-lb. cartons. 500 SOC Lettuce
Western crates. S doz i50a125. Peaches
Illinois. huShel 81 25G22s. Cucumbers-
Michigan. bushei. 75csSi SO Onion msr-
kst Sob. sacks, California whites. CSC
H<i. Iowa yelioVs 6Sa zoe. Illinois VEL
lows. eSI7Sc. Wisconsin velloVs. 20 q sc.
Washington NslenciaS. s2ts q Ssc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug 4-Eggs-Market. firm:
receipts. 1856 cases; fresh graded irsts
Csc; current receipts. 21G24c: dirties. IsH
21l2c; cheeks. 17G2oc. Butter-Market
firm: receipts. 10.576 tubs: extra hrsts
(90-91i2 score). 23i2 H2334c: extras 192
score. 24c; hrsts $780, scorel. 22i4 a
2294c; seconds t56-s7i7 score. 2iiac: spe-
Gals. 24i2G25c; standards, 24c Poultry
Market. frm; receipts "a trucks. i car
due; broilers. ia lac: flyers. 17Mi9c: old
ROSTERS, i2G l5c; ducks, 13G Ice; geese
l3g lac: spring chickens. l9G2lc: hens
liza lSc: turkeys. l1nl4c Leghorn hens
loMI3izc; chicks. l2G16izc. Cheese
Twins l4i2Ml474c: daisies I5Gl5L:
Longhorns l5H 15.4c. Potatoes--Supply
rather light; demand and trading light:
market about steady. New stock: Ioano
Russets. $3.50, Wisconsin Cobblers 81
unclassifed, 75c: Oregon Bliss Triumphs
Sl.55eIl.60; Nebraska TriumphS. 9Oc
Maryland Cobblers. SiI7izmi2O: New
Jersey Cobblers. S1.15. Arrivals 40 on
track 16l. shipments 300.
CLEVELAND. Aug. i4-Butter-Market
steady to firm; extras. 28c; standards. 2sc
Eggs-Market. steady. extra whites, 2gc;
extra hrsts, 24izc. current receipts % &c.
Live poultry-Market. Arm: heavy fowl
19H 20c: medium fowl. 1s619c; ducks S
lbs. and up, l4615c; ducks small 17c Po-
tatoes--VirRinia 81 q barrel: Delaware and
New Jersey. sl.l5G1.2 le0-Ib. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be
cent higher Heavy breed hens. l3c; Leg
horn breed hens. l0c; heavy breed cocks
&C. Leghorn breed cocks. &C; colored
ers. u lbs and up lie; bareback broilers.
l0c: ducks full feathered and fat. &C; geese
full festhered and fat Sc; guineas. 15c
each. No, / strictly fresh eggs, loss of
zoe. Each full case must weigh SIS lbs
gross a deduction of 10c pound under
s. lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l. 25d
29c; butterfat. 21c. Quoted by the wadley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
FIRE INSURANCE
Other livestock



so6 HG heSans Aus $500 drfds Resssn9
steady TO 10 cents higher than Tuesday;
BS ser grsGe mS lbs to iGf hEhf5
top sl215: some held higher; 26O-35O
lbs. sll asa 10: good to choice light
ss bei @Sst PaekpRS sETs
5000. calves 1000 fed steers very uneven:
strictly grain fed offerings unevenly
steady to Is cents higher; top on medium
weights advancing to Sl260: light steers
Sl2 10 and light yearling steers. Sl2.lO:
very little done on inbetween and lower
grade offerings. undertone weak except on
better grade graSsers suitable for country
account; these firm at S7.25as.50: cows
steady to IS cents lower: bulls and vealers
native lambs steady 10 10 cents higher:
closely sorted kinds SO: bulk unsorted.
s. 500 slS' throwouts. s6d7 bidding
odd lots light weight fat ewes. s2'5o un
ward. plain kinds. Sis downward: no
feeding lambs offered.
LAFAYETTE. Aug. MEDIUM and
se 56 n0Ss s55esd 4oe hi sdo Lights
ssoso5 5 3d. iI5Se es SUISSE r.:
sil5o; $4,000 lbs. 81 ;7oaIl.s so: lso-lso
II: loo-l4o lis, slod 1850; .rouehs, sio25
down; stays. ss.7s down: calves So down:
Fl. WAYNE. Aug. l4-Two-wsy mar
ket on hogs l0c hisher TO IOc lower:
2o0-225 lbs $3.50: 10000 lbs. sll7o:
23s-2so lbs. sll.7O: 25o-27s lbs. sll.5o:
27S-3oo lbs. Slis5: sO0-s50 lhs.. sli.i0:
l50-i60 lbs. Sii: i40-i50 lbs. slo.75 i30-
l40 lbs. $3.50. I2o-i30 lbs sl0.25; 100
100 lbs. SIC; roushS. SO so: stays. SITS
Calves. SO: lsms. SIS.
iBv Times Specian
LOUISVILLE. Aug i4-csttle s25: sup
plv moderate. quality only fair. demand
dependable: market moderately active
with opening sales fully steady bulk COM
mon 20 medium grassy steers and heifers.
grass steers. so. strictly cryfedS absent
and cuotsole somewhat higher; most CON-
mon to medium grassy beef COWS S425d
S-5e. practical top. S5.25. desirable beef
brec higher. bulk of the low cutters and
cutter COWS. S250a37S. some thin shelly
low cutters down 10 50 or less: most saus-
sge bulls. Si.50a so. best hesvies TO SIS. rs.
desirable beef type stockers and stock
calves. s6Is. choice kinds higher: most
plain light SouthernS Quotsble. S550G
$50 Calves. $50. fully steady. bulk good
20 choice S7Ms; strictly choice handy
weights. s 81. medium and lower grades
higher. top and bulk. l60-225 lbs. sll so:
l55 lbs. 1910: l20-l35 lbs s75; sows.
SO IS Sheep Receipts. 1000: lamb run
light. quality fair. demand apparently de-
penoable. market not established with no
earlF indications. most desirable eve and
wether lambs sold Tuesday 81 7.75ds25.
q few choice lots 70 $50; fat ewes con-
sioered Salable. 2. so down: most desirable
stock ewes. 7.Son $50 head. some choice
young ewes 10 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
CALL FLETCHER BONDS
Joint Stock Land Bank Furthers
Refunding Program.

a cali for retirement of $500 900
of the Fletcher Joint Stock Land
Bank outstanding per cent bonds,
due in 1851 but optional for cali
since Nov. /. 1881. was authorized
today by directors.
The action is part of a refunding
program in which the bank is re-
ducing its carrying costs by retiring
more than $4,000, 900 worth of 5 per
cent bonds with securities carrying
lower coupons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
RUST AFFECTS CROP
Bv Timfs Special

NEW YORK. Aug. IA. Rust
affecting the Canadian wheat crop
is increasing its proportion in Mani
toba and Saskatchewan. il was re-
ported N the weekly crop report re-
leased today by the Bank Of Mont
real.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
FORD TO FIGHT
JAPANESE AUTO
CONTROL MOVE
Reliable Sources Indicate
Company Will Refuse to
ReIinquiSh Grip.
BY RAY G.. MARSHALL,
United Press stan Correspondent


TOXIC, Aug. IA. - Directors of
the Ford Motor Co. of Japan will
refuse to turn over control of the
concern to japanese capitalists, as
proposed in new automobile con-
troll law. it was learned from reliable
sources today.
The motor company executives
themselves refused comment on the
Law. pleading that they had not
been given an opportunity to study
its details.
Seek TO Keep Control
But from other sources it was
learned they had decided TO retain
control of the company as long as
it is permitted to exist under the
legislation proposed Tor presentation
to parliament in December.
Meanwhile. int rested circles are
awaiting some official expression of
the attitude of the home ministry
toward the law and the foreign
companies doing business here. A
representative of General Motors
called on the Ministry of Commerce
today for an informal discussion of
the legislation. A proposed confer
ence between the ministry and in
terested concerns has not yet ma
teTialized.
With enforcement of the automo-
bile law considerably remote, Jap
anese officials had a more immedi-
ate problem at hand in attempting
to apply the provisions of the new
petroleum storage law. which would
require oil firms to maintain a six
months supply available to the gov
eminent in emergencies for national
defense.
japanese Units Protest
1t was learned foregn companies
have not signified their intentions
regarding construction of additional
storage supplies. Some japanese
companies also have protested that
the requirement will mean in
creased prices. Financial sources
quoted Minister of Finance Kore-
kiyo Takashi as believing that the
maintenance of six-month supply
was not necessary.
The law will become effective in
October. Cabinet ministries are
studying the problems it creates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Substantial Buying
Now Taking Place
In Many Lines.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

MANY proposals % bring about
wi A sharing Of the wealth have
been offered 20 the country recent
IL. but the trouble has been that
such panaceas have been purely
punitive. The soundest share-the-
wealth movement IS now in prog
ress and Is represented By the sub
stantial buying which Is being done
BY the consumer. the farmer
wholesale and retail trade and gen.
eral industry.
Wholesale markets in the key
cities Of New York and Chicago are
attracting the greatest number OF
BUYERS from retail establishments
in several years. These buyers are
insisting on early delivery OF goods
particularly the fan lines. In add
tirn. the two wholesale centers re
port a larger volume OF orders
through the mail.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association has estimated. on the
basis Of a round-rObin of retail
opinion. that retail sales this year
will TOD the $4,000 100000 mark,
new high for the depression era.
Merchants on the average eSti-
mated that sales for September,
October and -yovemser Will rise 10
to IS Der cent over the correspond
ing months Of last year. The West
Midwest and South turned in the
most optimistic reports on IAN
prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying rs cents
for No soft RED wheat. Otner grades Oh
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
"a cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
N. Y. Bonds
Thy Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW 1855 nigh.
Copyright, 1885. by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aus. l4.-Governnent
expenses and receipts for the current isc al
year to Aug. - compared with a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Spend SIO,OOO,OOO Annually

sum of money in erccss Of $4,000 900 is spent
annually by member firms of the Chicago Board Of
Trade IN search for for food products and IN
retaining the current demand for processed grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

= ENERAL MOTORS CORPS
" announcement this week of a
$4,000 900 plant expansion pro-
gram tended to attract faltering at
tention to the part big business
is playing in the current revival
drama. Within the last few weeks
an impressive list of prominent
domestic corporations have done
til r part to inject some activity
into the languishing heavy indus
tries by digging into their jeans
and making definite commitments
for expansion and modernizatlon oil
facilities. The Ford Motor Co. for
one. has placed many millions of
dollars on the line in this respect.
Industry in che other respect has
tried TO prevent any disturbance TO
the smooth-working machinery of
business recovery. This is IN It's
labor relations. Although some
complaints have been heard that
hours have been increased and en-
ployment decreased. the actual fig
ures appear to give the lie to this.
The share-t the wealth idea will be
promoted on a grand scale If the
spending urge. as exemplifled re-
Gently. continues. Previously wealth
was static because thinking was
static. Today this impeachment is
less noticeable. while the go ahead"
signal is more visible. Spending
puts more people to work. More
peop.e at work means more spend
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

VIM. Ill., sh'I Ieck seems of un 10 IN
on the total amount of farm cash
income in 1885. there Is. undOubted-
Il a tremendous volume Of rural
cash passing through the business
channels Of the nation. Despite the
fact that complete data are not yet
available. sales of farm machines
for the first seven months Of the
year were about IS per cent above
the sane period Of 1884. according
to an -stimate of the Farm Imple-
ment News
Another good barometer OF rural
buving is the sales reports of Sears,
Roebuck & CO. and Montgomery
Ward g. Co. Both of these units
garner a large share of the farm
market because of their mail-order
activities and it is significant to
note that the July sales of these
companies were the best in several
years. General merchandise stores
IN rural territories also are enjoy
ing a volume Of business greater
than a year ago.
The amount of purchases by
wholesale establishments is not as
quickly available as is the buying
BY retail trade but, nevertheless.
dribbling reports tend to indicate
that they. too. are replenishlng
their inventories. Shelves were al
lowed to reach a larger than nor
nal degree of depletion because 1t
had been thought by some that the
Supreme Courts abolition of the
NRA would remove artificial price
props and. as result. values would
drop. This condition failed to ma
terialize. however. and delayed buy
ing is now taking place.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Excess Of Exports
LEGION WARNS
RADICALS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
UN.S0.-SubverSive elements, al
home and abroad, drew fortnight
warning from the American
Legion today that social or eco
nomic changes necessary for the
common veal can be wrought
within limits of the U. S. Con.
etitution and that the American
people will neither accept nor
tolerate" alien interference within
or beyond the nations boundaries
Thus bluntly, Ray Murphy
national commander of the Amer
Jean Legion, outlined the veterans
position, as he addressed the con
vention delegates Of the Amer
1can Federation Of Labor here
today. He asserted:
"The right Of the people to
change their basic law can not,
and must not, be denied. We
do not fear, we do not oppose,
changes which are brought
about in the orderly, cOnstitu-
tiOnaI way"
Discussing the ominous wal
clouds which hang over Europe
Mr.. Murphy said:
1--WE have fought for an ade-
quate national defense because
I'm the present state Of world
affairs that is the best inSur.
ance for peace we can obtain.
The national defense program
aOf the Legion can never be used
for aggression; it is sufficient
aOnIy to give us some reasonable
s1neasure Of assurance against
Invasion"
: Urging immediate payment OF
The soldiers bonus, Mr.. Murphy
commended the Legion's recent
unanimous vote in favor Of this
move, and said:
"The money will furnish
added stimulation to business,
st will hasten recovery from the
depression and thereby will pro-
wide more jobs for labor"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Do As Your Dentist Does

all stains and polishes the teeth in
harmless and practical way that leaves
them sparkling-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
muchcleaner. yourmouth so refreshed,
and your BREATH SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
World OfM uSic
E88Ek8E8#8HE9#@a885@EE#

Theme From "Ich Hebe Dich." by Edward Greg
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
.L0SS0F TRADE
MAY REVERSE
BALANCE

The United States, for the first
time in this century, faces a seri-
Gus threat Of closing the year with
an unfavorable trade balance,
study Of Commerce Department
reports revealed last night.
While Western farmers have
been forced by the AdminiStra-
tion's plough.under program to
burn their crops to remain under
their AAA allotmentS, imports to
this country, particularly food
stuffs, have increased by leaps
and bounds.
Swelling Imports
These fast swelling imports find
the nation today with an excess Of
only $685. 900 of exports over
imports. Unless sales from this
country to other nations in the
last quarter Of the year mark
sharp increase over the first eight
months, the United States, for the
second time in AZ years, may end
the year with an unfavorable bal.
ance.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Reouests Wanted

Have you any musical selection
you wish to hear Jan Kubelik, the
wizard of the violin. play when he
appears here December 3 at the
Shoreham Hotel? If so, send in
your suggestion to the Concerts
IntimeS. 1925 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Seldom does such a great artist
offer to take suggestions from his
audience. Kubelik, with his son
Rafael as accompanist, has re-
Gently returned from a concert
tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
We predict that Nino Martini
in his first film release will
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

lthrill the listeners when he sings
the aria from "Pagliacci" (VerdD
reproduced with a fidelity that
could scarcely be bettered by his
actual presence.
There are other grand opera
selections but they are all too few.
The high spots Of the film are
the appearances of Madame schu
mann-Heink and the singing of
Nino Martini. Escudero, the
Spanish dancer, gives a good per-
formance for a short time, but
"Gamby" seems to be slipping, at
least we have seen her give the
Swan Dance" with much MOI c
grace and poise.
When Nino Martini as Nino
Donelli, the aspiring young singer,
is reduced to singing popular
songs at the music counter of the
nickle-and-dime emporium, his at
tempt to do a Bing Crosby was
most pathetic, but the best sing
ing occurs behind the same coun.
ter when the Metropolitan i'm
presario asks him to sing the
"Pagliacci" selection. AS we re-
member it, the singers at the
popular music counters used to
wait on trade while singing. The
Hollywood version shows Martini
singing before microphone,
aloof from the customers and not
so much as soiling his hands with
money,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Have you q little musical
problem in your home? Par
entS are invited to write the
World Of Music for advice on
questions of nIusical education.
Answers will be published as
space and time permit.
"It was radio ~oadcasting that
saved the music world during
this severe depression" said
MiScha Elman, world.famous VIC.
lin virtuoso, at an interview dur.
ing his rehearsal for his appear.
ance as soloist next Sunday eve
ming with the General Motors
Symphony Orchestra.
"AS well-known instances Of
what I mean, refer to the sue
cessful public appeals lover the
radio), for direct money gifts
made by the organizations sup.
porting the Metropolitan Opera
Company and the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchc 5tra.
Several musical organizations,
WkIOoS dIuIOoO CCl LdLl1 4Ooo OJAlCA-
wise would have been calamities
in the musical world, were en-
abled to get through their trying
period because they were able to
earn money by sponcored con-
certS or were paid by the net
works for sustaining programs"
Mr.. Elrnan said that this repre-
sented to him one Of the major
contributions broadcaSting has
made to music. 1T is well enough
to say that broadcasting has
brought good music to the great
public remote from concert hall
centers. That is certainly true.
But the equally striking truth ap-
peals to me, that broadcaSting
actually contributed in a major
way to the dollars and cents So
luton of the life or death of the
organizations most concerned
with good music"
The theme shown above from
Itch Lebe Dich," by Edward
Grieg, was one of the selections
sung by Kristen Flagstad last
Sunday night on the first concert
of the season by the General
Motors Symphony Orchestra di-
rected by Emo Rapee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Pool Room Robbed

Thieves last night stole $55 from
a cash box in the pool room
operated by Isaac Nicholson at
Oil Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
D. A. 2. T0WAR
ON S0VIETISM

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 CU.SO.
War to the limit was declared
by 4 the New York State
D. A. R.. in annual session here,
against all un-American movements
and individuals seeking to Sow
etize American institutions.
The convention, with delegates
present from the 176 chapters,
cheered reports from committees
on Americanism and on national
defense through patriotic educa-
ton, which called on all members
to accept every challenge to their
loyalty to the flag and to the Con-
Stitution.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
l. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER 100% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder, because-teeth
simply cannot remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans off