davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

quite all the way down and place
mound Of cottage cheese in the CEN
ter. Season the cheese first with
finely chopped chives, salt and pep
per and few green specks OF seal
Ion stems shipped fine with scissors.
A dash Of French dressing on that.
hot rolls and butter and a cup OF
tes or coffee. What more would
any one vant7
Long and slow cooking is one OF
the secrets Of souffle making. Forty
minutes Is none too long for the av-
erage souffle in the oven.
Try this combination:
Two cups mashed potatoes. one
cup grated cheese, two tablespoons
melted butter. one-third cup milk,
two eggs, one-half teaspoon white
pepper. one-eignth teaspoon mus
tara.
Xix grated cheese and potato. add
milk, melted butt II and seasonings
and beat until smooth. Add well
beaten yolks. then fold in the mass
Of stiffly beaten whites. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake in
a moderate oven for 40 minutes.
Serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

which are the cheaper cuts, make
an attractive roast when stuffed.
It is economy to buy a good sized
shoulder or leg Of lamb for roast
ing. however, say the specialists, be-
cause roast lamb is one Of the best
meats for slicing cold, and every
leftover can be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BEST S0UFFLE
PRODUCED BY
SLOW COOKING
Forty Minutes Not Lengthy
Period to Obtain Best
Results.

Either a souffle or a few OF the
new and better looking tomatoes.
stuffed with cottage cheese, would
be . welcome luncheon dish for
company or a family meal. And
they mirht also pass for dinner on
q dav when nobody happened 70
be starving hungry.
Peel the tomato and be in style.
Then slash them into quarters not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
TENDER MEAT ASSURED
Lambs Quality Certain; Even
Cheaper Cuts Are Good.

Every cut Of lamb is tender be-
cause the animal is so young. And
either the breast or the shoulder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Gold Medals 55th Quality Anniversary. Today az
% Years Ago Gold Medal Offers the Best
Evening star., 1935-03-15

entrance-all are reproduced In Pelzs
home.
Built in 1890, the house itself ex-
hibits an architecture and construc-
ton seldom seen today. Elaborately
carved mantelpieces, imported from
abroad, top great fireplaces in each
room on the three floors. Solidity Is
the keynote. :,
Even In the attic, reached through
q tiny passageway angling of from a
third floor ell, this keynote holds.
Here the thick supporting beams,
cleverly buttressing each other, clearly
show the house was built to stand.
The attic Is filled to overnowing with
experimental casts and friezes done by
Pelz several years ago. and with
framed drawings Of dozens OF the
buildings he designed in his long
washington career.
oldest feature to be seen is q great
bronze triangle, just under the ridge
pole cave, on the front Of the house
outside. It presents only the letters
"P N c." and the date, 1890, in
Roman numerals. cast in deep bas-re-
lief. The significance Of the letters
remains q mystery.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
TAXI "DOG.FIGHT."

TAXI "DOG.F1GHT.
- ONE rule of the cabstand must
~ have been involved, for there
was plenty Of room for both Of
them at the curb near Union
Station and both taxicabs bore
the same colors. ,.
A, in front. wanted to hold his
place. B, behind, believed A had held
it long enough.
So 3 gave A gentle shoye-as
gentle, that Is, as IS horsepower OF
snorting steel can shove. This irked
A. He went into quick reverse and
jolted B into a proper sense of how
the matter stood as far as he was
concerned.
B replied with a screech of skid
ding tires and the battle was on. Full
into A he roared. and a bumper-bolt
ricocheted crazily up the asphalt. A
jammed his newly-teSted brakes to
the floor and took the recoil bent
grimly over his wheel. B waited,
braced straight, for the return en-
gagement.
It came, with a crash. Loss: One
headlight bracket and a second
bumper-bolt, which spun Ike top
on the pavement.
!: Back and forward. Smash, bang,
and-fun for the bystanders. Neither
driver apparently angry: Just a point
Of jehu precedent in this fracas.
A complete demolishment Of AS
rear, BIS front bumper, BIS right head
light, his radiator caved in, A with
dent big enough to plant cabbageS
in, in the rear of his cab.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

falling on that tin porch roof wa.
rain falling on his tin helmet"
Evening star., 1935-03-15
GEORGIA HOUSE PASSES
ANTl-SEDITION MEASURE
Possession of Five Copies of Lit
srature Undermining Democracy
Held Evidence of Guilt.

ATLANTA, March Is P.-An
anti-sedition bill, making 1t crime
to speak, write or otherwise en-
courage sentiment intended to un-
dermine democratic governments, was
passed by the Georgia House of Rep
resentatives by an overwhelming vote
yesterday. 1t makes violation pun
ishable by / to 10 years confinement
in Georgia penal institutions.
Possession of five copies of Seditious
literature is accepted as evidence the
possessor is circulating it. News
articles, cartoons, pictures and other
visible means of exciting sedition are
barred.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MAIL FRAUD CHARGES
CONVICT MAN AND WIFE
Money Obtained in Representing
Claims to Mythical $500, 900, 900
PHILADELPHIA Estate.

SEATTLE, March Is @.-William
w. Renick of Auburn and his wife
were convicted in Federal Court yes
terday of using the mails to defraud
by obtaining money from persons in
many cities on the allegation they
could claim shares In the mythical
5000, 100000 estate Of Col. Jacob
Baker, in the heart Of Philadelphia. !"
The Government contended the es-
tate was mythical and brought In
evidence tending to show that valua-
BILE papers reputedly hidden in various
cities, from British Columbia to
Montreal. were waste paper, blank
agreement forms and magazines.
Witnesses were brought here from
Philadelphia, Chicago, Portland, Oreg.,
New York and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

IL Mrs. Hattie Myers, 80, is In q
critical condition in hospital with
both legs broken and severe burns.
The fire started from an oil stove
which Myers was carrying upstairs.
Half way up he slipped and fell. The
oil spread over his clothing and burst
into flames.
Mrs. Myers heard his screams and
ran to the stairway. Her clothing
caught fire, and running back 10 her
room she leaped from the window.
The children were trapped In their
beds.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
LONG AIRS HOPES
TOCONTROL PARTY
Says Seizure of 1886 Con-
vention Is Aim-Denies
Own Ambition.

BY the Associated Press.
e PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-HopeS
of capturing" the Democratic con-
.vention in the Summer of 1886 were
revealed by United States Senator
Huey p. Long as the Louisianan car
ried his "share-the-wealth" gospel
/; into Pennsylvania.
But as for the presidency he told a
press conference, he doesn't want"
to be President unless have to-"
Before a large audience, some Of
whom cheered and some of whom
booed, Long unleashed new attacks
on President Roosevelt and admins
tration leaders.
People "Dearer Than Party"
Criticizing the methods employed
by the administration In fighting the
depression, he declared the bone and
blood of the American people have
become dearer than the preservation
of political party"
1.-THE time has come for me to 60
counter to the party in power" he
asserted in his speech He quoted
writings and speeches of leaders long
dead - President Madison, Daniel
Webster, Abraham Lincoln. William
Jennings Bryan and Theodore Roose-
velt-to corporate what he declared
was q threat to the Republic In the
concentration of wealth "in the hands
of the few"
Contrasts "Depressi0ns."
eve had three years of the Hoover
depression" he continued, ''and now
we are in our third year of the Roose-
welt depression. The only difference
is that Hoover let it 60 at that, while
Roosevelt is saying lovely words and
letting us go on with our sorrow"
In the press conference he told re-
porters:
I'VE may be able to capture the
Democratic convention in the Sum-
mer of 1896. If we don't, we'll have
a third party, with candidates for
United States Senator and Congress-
men in every State"
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Philosophic patriarchs proffer bits
of bread. The pigeons flutter to their
knees and shoulders, sometimes even
plucking morsels from the lips Of an
old man. Then the birds do not seem
to be playmates. They seem older
fellow philosophers in things spiritual,
perhaps.
Almost under the feet and wheels
Of washington the pigeons pursue
their way-mitigsting touches in a
city Of steel and stone-feathered
boulevardiers.
Pigeons on the grass, alas?" But
why alas?
Evening star., 1935-03-15

falling on that tin porch roof was
rain falling on his tin helmet"
n II II y
DID YOU KNOW?
VYYASHINGTON has more than
" $50 schools and colleges, spe-
cializing in everything from
art and broadcasting to yodeling and
zinc-etching. Many OF these institu-
tions consist Of no more than hand
full Of students and as few as one pro-
fessor, the whole located In a single
office space In downtown building.
n II 4 II
FEATHERED BOULEvARDIERS.
pigeons on the grass, -" said
i Gertrude Stein. In Washing
ton she might have added on
the streets, sidewalks, buildings, even
on the shoulders of human friends.
Daily the birds congregate about
the benches In the city's many parks.
Laughing children throw them bits OF
peanuts. The feathered creatures be-
come their playmates and peck the
tidbits from the ground.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
FATHER AND CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH IN FIRE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-A
man and his three children were
burned to death and their mother
critically injured in fire which swept
their little "band box" home last
night.
The dead were Albert Myers, IS;
Albert, jr., 4: Dorothy, 5, and Hattie,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
20"

A bystander becomes bored. He
signals A. A fares fare. War Is
secondary. With bits of glass tinkling
along the street as he pulls away. A
picks up the fare and whisks on. B
wins.
OLD WORDS IN NEW PLACES.
4 YOUNG girl perched precariously
~ in the last row Of the highest
balcony Of the National Theater
the other night gurgled proudly: ,
my, but we're the 'Tops'!"
x * y X
RAIN MEMORY.
UTSIDE the plink-plink Of night
rain on the tin roof over the
boarding house front porch. In
side a she'll shocked, wounded war vet
eran, now a Government employe, tors
tured by World War yesterdays. The
rain unwinds its memories-pallid,
dead faces streaked with mud, binding
flares of light, explosions blasting
away arms, legs, lives. The soldier
twists a gas jet on the wall.
The newspapers next day report a
suicide due to i'll health. The land
lady of the dead veteran shakes her
head.
He was killed in the war" she said.
"For him it was still going on last
night. He always told me the rain
Evening star., 1935-03-15
USES FOR OLD CARS
Farmer Makes Parts Serve Over
time With Profit.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. @.--
Hicks Foster contends there's no need
to discard that wornout automobile
Here's what he did with his old car:
He used the running gear In build
ing q farm wagon, the tenders for q
watering trough, the hinges on his
barn door, the axles for pillars under
his house. the engine block for O
doorstep. the radiator for q fireplace
screen, the radius rods for Q wire
stretcher,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
ONE MANS CASTLE.

DAUL ]. PELz, who designed the
Library Of Congress. carried out
in his home on F street many
features he planned for the Library.
The archway and dome Of the main
reading room. the tiled entry. the
classic staircases and balustrades-
even the bronze frieze over the Library
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

requested the Erie Railroad Com
PAM to reconsider its action Of cur
failing the work program for the
local wooden car repair shops, it has
been learned.
kilograms from Mayor c. w. H
Bangs, and the Chamber of Com
merce have been sent to G. E
Denny. Cleveland, president Of the
railroad, and other officials. The
railroad was asked to consider the
establishment of steel car building
and repair shops
Under the curtailment program
between 80 and 90 men will be
jobleSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Traffic Fatalities Up

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. g.
Traffic fatalities in Salt Lake City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
DOWN PAYMENT
ON CAR OFFERED
PUZZLE WINNER
Scrambled Auto Contest
SharpenS knowledge of
Different Makes.

II you can recognize a Ford hood
on a Plymouth body. i the rear
Of 2 DeSoto sedan does not confuse
YOU <hen sftached to the front end
OF al Oldsmo5ile. you have a good
chance OF winning an initial pay
ment on the new car you have been
wanting.
Pictures OF the new automobiles,
20 be SHOWN BY Indianapolis auto
mobile dealers beginning tomorrow
will be printed in their Scrambled
Auto contest to be conducted
through The Indianapolis Times be-
ginning Monday. Rules Of the con-
test VIII be published Monday also.
The pictures viii be in sections.
parts Of one make OF car attached
10 another. Contestants who can
successfully assemble these pictures.
placing sections of each car in their
proper places. viii be prize winners.
First prize in the contest is 500.
Second prize is $50. These prizes
will be in the form OF credits. TO be
applied on the purchase Of a new
automobile. You may select your
own favorite car and apply the prize
credit on t.
Additional awards will include
five consolation prizes. each valued
at IS. consisting OF five coupons.
each OF which will be good for three
complete oil changes at any Of the
dealers participating in the contest.
ANY brand Of oil may be selected,
provided 1t does not exceed IS cents
a quart
There is no entrance fee for the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Aged Man Held
BIZ Iimes Special

Upton. Feb. 6.-Police here are
holding an unidentified man, about
20. whom they charge was caught
stealing clothing from a store.
Searched. his pockets we're found TO
Be stuffed with lingerie. hose, mems
Shorts and socks, officers said.
He appears TO lie mute and thus
far efforts to obtain information re-
garding his home and name, have
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Plant Action DELAYED


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. g..
First formal consideration of the
oft-discussed subject of municipal
ownership of the local water plant
was undertaken by new members of
the city council here when the en-
tire council decided on action.
As has occurred before, however,
a resolution to renew negotiations
was deferred pending further study
Of the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Project Started
By Times Special

bV IWts NVt-fUF
MARION, Feb. 8.-Announcement
of the selection of L. B. Moore, for
mer physical director of the local
Y. M. c. A, as director of the county
supervised recreational program, has
been made here. Funds for paying
Mr.. Moore and Is assistants will be
supplied by the federal government
but local organizations will be re-
quired to defray other expenses in
Cured by the activities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Gas Wells Completed

Four gas wells having daily ag-
gregate output of 100000 cubic feet
have been completed in Indiana,
J. P. Kerr, state gas supervisor, an
nounces.
The largest well producing 1900
900 cubic feet a day, is located in
Sullivan County. Two other wells,
bringing in 100000 and 800, 900
cubic feet respectively, are also To-
Gated in Sullivan County. The small
lest of the four, a 100000 cubic feet
well, is in Davies County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Fire Truck Loaned
- Tlmea EnccinI

UW TWF8 NVfrTNT
NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 8-An emer-
gency fire truck has been loaned to
the local fire department by Indian
apolis officials. Mayor Horace q.
Brown announces. The truck will
be used here until the city council
makes provision for the purchase of
new vehicle to replace an old
frllck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Marion Seeks Funds
BIZ TtmcsSp Special

MARION, Feb. 8.-Seeking to pro-
vide funds for discharging unpaid
claims. members Of the council have
provided additional appropriations
totaling more than $4,000. Tax
payers have 10 days in which to file
an appeal.
The city recently obtained 100000
through the sale of time warrants.
but even this will not be sufficient
10 meet outstanding obligations, it
is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

ctties in Indiana. is held at the
County Jail today for further ques-
tioning.
Clark was arrested by detectives
yesterday morning and was grilled
throughout the day. He was re-
leased from the Indiana State Farm
early this year after serving a six
months term for burglary, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
News From Points in Indiana



granted Mayor A h
ID Attorney the council
land for city park
Albert Hoade the land to the city on 2Oyea
with end Of the either
purchase M or transfer il HoadIevs oaughters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ANDERSON YOUTH HELD
AS CAR THEFT SUSPECT
Former State Farm Inmate Admits
Charge, Police Say.

A 20-year-old Anderson yoatn,
Edison Clark, who is alleged to have
confessed to police late yesterday the
theft Of 10 automobiles from various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Work Cut Opposed

BIZ ines Special
HUNTINGTON, Feb. 8.-Business
leaders and city officials here have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Service Orders
NAVY ORDERS.


joyce. Lieut.. Col Mahlen A., Infan-
try. to be retired from active service,
effective September 80.
Joseph. Lieut.. Col. Morris, Infantry
Reserve. from New York City to WASH
tngton, October %.
Baker, Mai. Edwin O., Signal Corps,
to be retired from active service, effec-
tive September 80.
Glynn. Mai. Edward j.. Quarter
master Corps, to be retired from &C
tive service, effective September 80.
Colony. Maj. Clarence Vaudeville,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, from
Salem, Va, to Philadelphia, Pa, about
October 6.
Swisher, Maj. Benjamin Franklin,
Specialist Reserve, from Waterloo,
Iowa to Washington, effective Novem-
Der T.
Rice, Maj. James W., Chemical
Warfare Service. from Edgewood Ar
senal, Md. to College Station. Tex.
Thatcher. First Lieut.. Herbert B.,
Infantry. from Fort George G. Meade,
Md. to Randolph Field. Tex.
Jones, Second Lieut. Bennett Green.
Engineer Corps Reserve. from Nc
Lean, Va, to Washington, effective
September 80.
Huntington. Col. Philip W.. Medi-
cal Corps, from Army Medical Center
to Fort Bragg, N. c.. November 80.
Quigley, Maj. Charles c. Adjutant
Generals Department, from duty in
the Office of the adjutant genetal to
the Preside Of San Francisco, about
December IL
Watt. Maj. David A.. Adjutant Gen.
erals Department. from the Preside
of San Francisco. Calf, to duty in the
Office of the adjutant general about
January 90
Snider Maj. Clarence u, Medical
Corps. ordered home to await retire
ment about September 80
Oliver, Maj. Oren Austin. Dental
Corps Reserve, from Nashville, Tenn,
to Washington about September 20.
Bender, Maj. Walter, Air Crops. as
sisped to duty as operations officer,
station complement, Langley Field,
Va
Hilliar Capt Leonard L.. Infantry,
from Walter Reed Hospital to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Medical Corps.
Bowman, Lieut.. Comdr. David o.
detached USS Tuscaloosa about No
vember 2: to Naval Academy.
Gilmore. Lieut. u. g. Frank P.
detached Naval Academy in Deem
Der; to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
Pa.
Johnson. Lieut.. q. c. Craig B.,
detached Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H; to Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45- covering and new inside material
included; made like new. in finest tapestry
and frieZette; workmanship guaranteed. La
France Upholstery. Co.; 25o9 14th st. NV.
Phone Columbia 10172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

DETROIT. September 81 LPD.-Mrs.
Lucille Frost Frazer. prominent in De-
troit and Newport society, has filed
suit in Circuit Court for divorce
from Joseph w. Frazer. general mar
eger of the Chrysler Sales Corp.
Their daughter. Aerieile Frost
Frazer, was presented to society at
Newport in July. Mrs. Frazer was
formerly Lucille Frost of Chicago
She was married to Frazer, a native
of Nashville, Tenn, in 1914 Mrs.
Frazer now is living in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. secretarial. with
proven executive selling. collecting abili-
ties: thorough knowledge Of all insurance
lines. rates and coveraees; also manased
hospital ONCE. Phone Metropolitan T753
DRESSMAKER, Snrst-class, ladies' and chill
drens garments. alterations, remodeling.
Phone Potomac 1857.
MUIR sERY GOVERNESs. experienced.
speaking German and French; best refer
ences. Call after 6 o'clock. Wisconsin
PRACTICAL NURSING Of the aged by ca
pable. experienced woman. good house
keeper; unsncumbe:ed: references Address
RESIDENT MANAGER. capable expert
enced. wishes position in apartment: ex-
cellent references. Call evenings and Sum-
day Columbia 47s6-w 29'
sTENoGRAPHER, beginner; some expert
ence in research work: GOOD typist: high
school graduate. Phone Columbia 1870.
WIDOW wants job as housek.erer or care
of children: good reference. Mrs. Minnie
Rrinkley. General Delivery Wash. b. C.
YOUNG LADY. college graduate with stem
osraphic knowledge. desires position in
doctors ONCE as assistant or secretary
Phone Decatur 6344 or address Box
399-D. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

240O goth ST NW.-Lovely front single
and double rms, COW. bath; exclusive res,
lection unlim phone: ] blk. car line. bus.
1928 CONN. AVE. NV Apt 2O9-Fur-
nished room. suitable men: y exposures.
south and east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

Now Tarzan the military commander. led his small
company into thick section Of the forest near
which was a large clearing. With remarkable pre-
cision the soldiers executed his orders and secreed
themselves in the dense uhdergrowth. while Tarzan
vanished again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
PERSONAL.

tS0ntlnueo.D
SWEDISH MASSAGE. INFRA-RED RAY
treatment; COLDS arthritis muscular pains pains;
Shepherd 1871.
LoNGFFLLOW school FOR BOYS. COL
lege Park. Md. Day and boarding. Grades
1-8: 200 acres. Phone Greenwood 2242.
LICENSED PHYSIOTHERAPISr VITO
net irfra-ray treatments at your residence
or hotel. Phone North 2209.
WILL THE MAN AND BOY WHO HELPED
q lady recover an injured dog at Massa-
chusettS Ave. Rcek Greek Bridge. Thurs
day afternoon; Sept. 10. kindly phone
PHYSIO THERAPY TREATMENTS BY
graduate nurse: hours. 10 until s. by appt.
only Phone Met 1855 Apt. &c.
MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FROM NEW
York City: gentlemen only. Estab, years.
Phone National 5O5s.
SEMI INVALID AND AGED PEOPLE
cared for in graduate nurses home: pleas
ant surroundings. Phone Columbia 1856.
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONsTI-
tute nifty per cent Of success Are yours
sonalty analysis and confidential help.
Call week days. National 55S6.
ALcO RuBs WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA.
ave. NV, Apt. 30. Hours. 10 to Q. Open
Sunday. ?.
PERMANENTS, $1.95.
Finger waves 15c; manicures: 15e:
shampoos. csc: etc. MABELLE HONOUR
BEAUTY PARLORS.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o NV West 112o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

I.l3 QUE sT-LaTse: sttract.ve Iron,
closets. near bath: ch.v.. entirely new
heating system: air conditioned; quiet;
men only; Sl2 so each: $50 for l. Phone
Potomac 0l00