davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Park Society
Enjoys Social Life

Miss Margarita Widdifield. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Wild
difield of Takoma Park. Md, who will
be married June IA to Mr.. Edmund
H. Fraser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Fraser, at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, was given mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday night by
Miss Joan Isabel Miner and Miss
Virginia Hammerly at the latter's
home in Ingleside Terrace. Washing
ton. Both girls will be attendants in
the bridal party.
Verses attached to long white satin
streamers which hung from deco
rative umbrella gave shower effect
and also told the guest of honor
where the gifts were hidden. Tall
white tapers in silver candlesticks
white sweet peas and a three-tier
wedding cake formed the table deco
rations.
The guests were Mrs. Thomas
Stretten, Mrs. Ernest Hanlein. Mrs.
Edward Widdifield, Mrs. Vernon
Ridgly. Mrs. Jean Seaman, Miss Alma
Lauxman. Miss Olga Dryden, Miss
Eileen Conner, Miss Dorothy Dew
hirst, Miss Mildred Pullman, Miss
Evelyn Walcott, Miss Carol Burk.
Miss Margaret Worthington, Miss
May Tilton. Miss Doris Fraser, Miss
Lura Loomis, Miss Mary Davis. Miss
Frances Webb, Miss Helen Hough,
Miss Catherine Brown. Miss Miriam
Broas and Miss Martha Strausser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lind, who
Evening star., 1935-05-26

recently moved from Takoma Park
Nd, to their new home in Chevy
Chase, entertained at bridge and
supper party Wednesday night In
their home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A,
Hoglund. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sneed
Sasser, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Lough-
lin of Takoma Park. Md, Mrs. A. M
Baxter and Mr.. r. w. Slough OF
Washington.
Mrs. j. Leonard Welsh gave a
luncheon and bridge party in her
home Wednesday for company Of H.
Mrs Frank Frisbie of Laurel, Md.
who recently returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. is passing some time
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. j
M. Linthicum.
Mrs. Dean Judd entertained at a
luncheon and bridge in her home ir
Takoma Park, Md. Wednesday, hav-
ing as guests Mrs. Vivian Nichols
Cuff. Mrs. Florence Nichols of Wash
ington. Mrs. Truman r. Cissel OF
Colesville. Md: Mrs. r. Locke Benson
of Sandy Spring. Md; Mrs. Beular
Hardy of Kensington. Md: Mrs. Al
fred Ray and Mrs. Margaret Petty
Dodge of Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Cleo Morrison of Takoma Park
Md. and Mrs. Morrison have just
returned from Lincoln, Nebr., where
they were married May IL. Mrs
Morrison is the former Miss Virginis
Showalter of Alliance. Nebr They
are staying at the Cavalier Hote
until they make a permanent resi-
dence.
Mrs. Cecil Macy entertained at two
tables of bridge and supper last night
in her home in Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Studio Tea May %,
Miss Yard Hostess

Miss Margaret Yard will be hostess
at tea at her studio, Alt Leroy
place, on Tuesday afternoon, May %,
at which time her annual exhibition
will open for the week.
Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard will pre-
side at the tea table and will be as
sisted by Miss Frances Carroll Todd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Miss Mary
Carter Randolph of Millwood, Clark
County, Va, whose home, the Moor
ings, is one Of the show places out
side Winchester; Miss Mary Park
Clements and Miss Anne Daingerfield.
Nearly hundred water colors,
landscapes, charcoal figure drawings,
oil portraits and sculptures will be
on exhibit. Prior to the tea Mr. Dun
can Phillips and Mr.. Eugene Weisz,
chief instructor at the Corcoran Art
School, will have judged the exhibi-
ton and the prize winners will be
announced at the tea.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Two Events
Precede Hop
At Ft. Meade
Wilders are Hosts at
Dinner at Club
Quarters.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
May 25.-Preceding the hop held at
the OfYicers' Club this evening, Capt.
and Mrs. Pearne c. wilders were din
ner hosts at the club when their
guests included Col. John r. Brewer,
Col. and Mrs. John p. McAdams, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. D. B. Grafton, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Durward s. Wilson Of
Washington, Capt. and Mrs. s. J.
Raymond, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ewing H.
France, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rupert D.
Graves, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Mel
son, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ken
ela, Miss Martha McAdams, Capt.
Clyde A. Gundy.
Another party preceding the hop
was that given by Capt. and Mrs. n
r. Anderson in their quarters, when
they entertained so guests at a cock
tail party as q compliment to Maj.
and Mrs. Walton II. Walker, who are
soon to leave the post for new
station.
Mrs. Walkers mother. Mrs Victor
Lee Emerson of Overlook, Pa, left
the post on Tuesday after having
spent a short time here with Maj.
and Mrs Walker.
The ladies' bowling tournament
came to an end wednesday with Miss
Martha McAdams, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs John P. McAdams, the
winner, when she defeated Mrs
Charles M. Walton In the final match
OF the series. Miss McAdams. who
will be presented with a silver low
ing cup in recognition Of her victory
had a score of 249 for the three games
Of the last match. Mrs. Walton
score was 237
Mr.. Mulford Woodbridge. son OF
Mrs. Harold w. Churchill. who Is a
cadet at Valley Forge Academy, spent
several days on the post recently
when he was on sick leave.
Capt and Mrs Russell r. Walthour
had as their guest last week end
Capt. Walthour's aunt, Mrs. William
Kirby Of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs
Kirby's son, Mr.. Otis Clements of
Salisbury, Nd, was also a visitor on
the post for a short while.
Little Miss Dorthy Bower, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. Laurence K. Bower
and Miss Ann Tart Walthour, daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. Walthour. took
part in the closing exercises Of the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore last
Saturday, when they we're in sing
ing and dancing number.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wheeler
have had as their guests recently the
formers mother, Mrs. Helena T.
Wheeler and Mrs. Kunse Miller, both
Of whom are en- route to Cape Cod
for the Summer after having spent
the Winter months in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Loren A. Wetherby, who was
called South by the illness and death
| Of her brother in-law. Mr.. owen K.
Carseell Of Thomasville, Ga, returned
to Fort Meade last week. and with
Capt. Wetherby, left almost imme-
diately for Kane, Pa, where she is
to take up her residence. while Capt.
Wetherby is there as subdistrict
commander in the C. c. C.
Mr.. Craig Moore, jr., son Of Col.
and Mrs. Craig Moore, who are at
present stationed in the Philippines,
was a recent visitor on the post when
! he spent the day as the guest of
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Murray
while he was on his way to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Full Program Closes
A. A. u. w. Season

The regular weekly programs of the
Washington Branch of the American
Association of University Women will
conclude their meetings this week
with a tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock pm. and a dinner at
Sis o'clock at the club house.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols will be
hostess to the newly elected officers
and directors at the tea. They are:
Mrs. Albert L. Barrows, vice presi-
dent: Miss Maxine Girts, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Karl Fenning
and DR.. Martha MacLear, directors.
Mrs. Paul Howe and Mrs. Delos Kins-
man will preside at the tea tables.
DR.. Walter Myer will speak on The
National Capital Month by Month" I"
The annual business meeting will
take place at the, dinner. Following
reports the various committees will
stage a stunt party" Mrs. Lyman
Beecher Swormstedt will act as toast
mistress and introduce each stunt.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
where he is staying with his grand.

where he is staying with his grand
mother.
Last evening the quartermaster and
veterinary of1cers Of the post were
hosts at q stag party given at the
Oficers' Club when they entertained
for the officers Of the Quartermaster
Reserve Corps who are here to attend
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Groover OF
Jacksonville, Fla, spent about q week
on the post recently when they were
the guests Of Mr.. Growers sister.
Mrs Elliott Watkins. and Capt. Wat
kins. Last week end Capt. Watkir.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Groover
to New York, where they spent several
days.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis J. Gillespie
and their daughter Pat have returned
to the post from Brooklyn, N Y,
where they spent last week end visit
Ing Capt. Gillespie's mother. Mrs.
c. M. Gillespie.
Mrs. c. D. Carle, whose husband,
Capt. Carle, is now sub-district COM
mander in the C. c. c., left the post
during the week for Cumberland, Nd,
where she will reside while Capt. earle
1t on duty there.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Nelson
entertained on Tuesday evening with
buffet supper in their quarters when
they honored Lieut. and Mrs. Charles
B. King, who are visiting in Washing
ton. Other guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Nelson were Lieut.. and Mrs. John 3.
Grinstead, Lieut.. and Mrs. wilhelm
p. johnson, Lieut.. and Mrs. John r.
Farra, Lieut.. and Mrs. Maury S.
Cralle, Lieut.. and Mrs Robert W.
Ward and Leuts William G. Cald-
well William C. Bulloch and Horace
Beall. jr., of Fort Howard.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. James
spent last week end in Richmond. Va.
where they were the guests of Lieut..
James sister. Miss Olin James.
Capt. L. M. Bricker, who has re-
Gently had leave, spent a short time in
alexandria, Va. He also went TO Ann
Arbor. Mich, and Toledo. Ohio. where
he visited his parents. Capt. Bricker
Is expected TO return to the post in
the immediate future
tuesday evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
John H. Evans presided as hosts for
the bridge and poker party which was
held at the Officers' Club. Among the
winners for the duplicate bridge we're
North and South first Mrs Carl J..
Adler and Mrs. Howard Hume, second
Mrs. Alvin Colburn and Mrs. Francis
j. Gillespie, East and West first. Mrs,
H. r. Anderson and Mrs. John H..
Evans, second Mrs. Charles M. Walton
and Mrs. Harry Henry.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Davis Dance Group
At Wardman Theater

Among the prominent Washing
tonians who are acting as sponsors
for the dance concert to be given by
Evelyn Davis and the Evelyn Davis
dance group at the Wardman Park
Theater on Tuesday evening. May %.
are Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton Of the
Holton Arms School, Miss Marjorie
Webster of the Marjorie Webster
School, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schrift-
giesser. Miss Beatrice Heiman of the
Soviet Embassy. Mrs Richard Hogue,
president of the League of Women
Voters and chairman Of the Educa-
tion Committee of the American As
sociation of University Women; Miss
Harriet Garrels. president of Colum-
bian Women; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Upper left: Miss Sally Peter,
one OF the attractive young
1DOmen Uho tUiU assist at the
foUer booth at the country
fair for the benefit OF st. Ger
trude's School OF Arts and
Crafts to be held tomorrow.
Upper right: Miss Katherine
CrdUford OF Grand Rapids
and Miss Mary Kay Curtin of
Syracuse, N. Y. Dho also ,1iH
be fo1Cer uenders at the bene-
fit fair.
Lo,rer:: Miss Eleanor Spduld-
ing and Miss Mary Jane
Burke, students at George
to1Un Conuent, among those
Uho 1UiU sell foUerS at the
fair. The young 1Uomen are
pictured in the costumes they
1UiI 1Uedr tomorrow.
thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Gardiner Ferguson. Miss Melinda
Havey. president of the Zonta Club;
Mr.. Daniel Olney, well-known sculp-
tor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowan.
Mr.. Rowan is the director of art
projects of the Public Works Admin
istration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Reilly Product Made to
Treat Lumber Before
Use in Building.

For several years the Reilly Lab
oratories, in cooperation with the
Termite Investigation Committee of
California, has studied all phases of
the protection of wood against
termiteS and decay. The combined
scientific investigations have re-
suited in a new and effective prod
uct, known as Reilly Transparent
Penetrating Creosote.
According to officials of the Reilly
Tar and Chemical Corporation, the
studies by the committee have in
dicated that the creosote affords
complete protection against term
ties, both in graduating the ternlites
already present and in assuring
against future infestation.
The rapidity with which the creo-
Sote penetrates into the wood is an
other of its characteristics, and the
ease with which lumber can be
treated is an outstanding develop
ment in the field of wood preserva-
ton.
Wood treated with the creosote
is said to remain practically I'M
changed in color, and it's surface is
not oily. Immediately after treat
ment the lumber is ready for use,
and so days after it is in place the
lumber can be painted, tests show.
Because Reilly creosote contains
no water, the preservative can be
used to treat seasoned lumber with
out affecting its moisture content.
1t can also be used on glued stock
without affecting the strength of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
John SChuImeyer Rites

Last rites for John Schulm eyer,
who died at his home, 1907 N. Ala
gama-st. yesterday following long
illness, will be held at Monday in
the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home,
1919 N. Alabama st.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES, Zion
Evangelical Church pastor. Burial
will be in Glen Haven Cemetery.
Mr.. Schulmeyer was 79. He was
born in Indianapolis, and prior to
his IS years connection with the
Columbia Grocery Co.. from which
he retired three years ago, operated
his own store here. He was a men,
Der of the Athenaeum and the
Turnverein, so years, and was made
an honorary member year ago.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary w. Schulmeyer: four daugh-
tiers, Miss Gertrude Schulmeyer,
Miss Laura Schulmeyer, Miss Flea
nor Schulmeyer, and Mrs. Marie
Rubbish, all of indianapolis; five
sons, John Schulmeyer, Alvin A.
Schulmeyer, Theodore Schulmeyer
and Norman F. Schulmeyer, all of
indianapolis, and Carl Schulmeyer,
Cincinnati; two sisters, Miss Anna
Schulmeyer and Mrs. Emma Beck,
and a brother, William Schulmeyer,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BORROWING OF
MONEY CALLED
AID TO CREDIT
Manager of Loan Company
Explains Benefits
of Service.

Through thirty years OF service
the Capital Loan Co. has come to be
recognized as one Of the leading
loan companies of this city.
Located at 2O7 Kresge Building,
Al E. Westinghouse. this large
business concern serves all classes
Of persons, G. G. Lloyd, company
manager. points.
Our clientele includes people from
all walks Of life" she states. I'VE
have been able to help laborers and
the salaried man as well. There
comes times when all types of per-
sons need money to discharge their
obligations. Governments must
borrow. The rich and poor must
obtain funds to maintain their
credit. So we have come to the aid
Of those who find it necessary to
obtain capital to invest or to pay
debts.
I'VE have re1nanced many auto
mobile deals, enabling purchasers to
pay of the balance Of their accounts
in lump sum and then repay us
in smaller payments. This gave
them On opportunity to pay other
pressing debts. Weekly or monthly
payments may be arranged.
Such a method of payment. does
not work a hardship on the borrow
er and frequently saves him from
making real sacrifice in order to
obtain the cash he needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
o. H. Van Nauker Dead

Burial services for o. H. Van
Nauker, 4068 Graceland-av, who
died last night at Methodist Hos
pital following an operation of a
week ago, will be held at Flanner &
Buchanan Funera, Home, Is w. Fall
Creek-pkwy, at 2 Monday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Van Nauker, who was a, was
district manager for Whittemore
Brothers Corp. He was a member
of the North Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving the the widow, Mrs.
Myrtle Ziegner Van Nauker; two
daughters, Ruthelda, Is, and Macia,
IA, both Shortridge High School pu-
pills; his mother, Mrs. Lima Van
Nauker, Hazieton, Pa; two brothers,
Harland Van Nauker, Hazleton, and
Harrison Van Nauker. Kane, Pa,
and three sisters, Mrs. H. G.. Weight
man, White Plains, N. Y; Mrs. Her
bert Richards, Hazleton, and Mrs.
Orville Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

1886 Sutherland-aV. Burlal was 10
be in Crown Hill.
DR.. Hopkins, who was IA, was
born in Pennsylvania, but came to
Indiana when a young man. He
was graduated from De Paw Uni
versity, and did graduate work in
the University of Chicago, Leland
Stanford and Colgate.
He taught four years in Pennsyl-
vania State College, and had writ
ten a number of textbooks on geol-
ogy and photography. Much Of his
research work was done near Tur-
KEY Run and the Shades, Indiana
state parks.
He was a member of Sigma XII,
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi,
and Phi Delta Theta fraternities,
and held an honorary degree as doc
tor of science at Colgate.
He was head of the geology de-
partment at Syracuse University 80
years until his retirement last year
because of illness.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grace Hendrix Hopkins;
a sister, Mrs. Minnie Keever, SYRIA
cuse, and a number of nieces,
among whom is Miriam Hopkins,
screen actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Air Conditioning Unit Added to
Furnace Increases Home Comfort
Hall Meal Firm Displays
New Device at City
Realtors Event.

Pictured here is l.. w. Clark, an
official Of the Hall-Neal Furnace
Co., 1924 N. Capitol-av, pointing to
the air conditioning INIT employed
in conjunction with the Victoraire
furnace, now on display at the
Realtors Home Show, in the Man
ufacturer's Building, Indiana State
Playground.
Mr.. Clark states: We've heard a
great deal during the past year
about air conditioned homes, and
while Mr.. and Mrs. Home Owner
sense the fact that air conditioning
adds much to living comfort, it
does seem to be one of those mys-
ferrous things that we enjoy with
out knowing exactly what it Is or
how it functions.
80 let's take this thing called
air and watch its progress from the
raw material to the finished prod
uct known as conditioned air. The
dictionary tells us that air is
gaseous substance composed mainly
of oxygen and nitrogen, surround
ing the earth. Sometimes this
natural air is too warm for COM
fort, sometimes too cold; frequent
ly it is dry; then again it may be
too moist. There are times, too,
when it is decidedly dirty.
Nov let's take a quantity of air
and put it through the Hall-Neal
conditioning and temperature reg
ulating process, the purpose of
which is to make it just right for
the comfort and pleasure of man
kind.
First, the air passes through
filters which remove foreign sub
stance. 1t becomes Immediately
clean. Then a device called a.
blower which transports it to an
which neither cools or
heats it. During the warm months
of the year the air is cooled; but
extreme care is taken that the air
temperature is well within the COM
fort zone. In winter, of course, it is
heated to the point Of comfort.
Following the cooling, or heating
processes, there's another important
step to be taken. The air must pass
through a humidity control. Already
and cooled, or warmed, it
must now be given just the right
amount of moisture to make it
really comfortable. Exhaustive
scientific study has determined what
this amount is. If the air is too dry,
the humidity control gives it mois-
ture; if it is too wet, moisture is
taken from it. This important de-
vice is the final step in placing the
air within the comfort zone and in
what is known as a
balanced temperature.
Nov the air from a Hall-Neal
Air Conditioner is ready for human
use. A blower picks it up and car
riers it to airductS, and through
these it passes to the living quar-,
ters. The occupant, of course, is
utterly unaware of what is going on,
but there is no question as to
whether he likes it. He senses a de-
gree of comfort that he never ex-
perienced before-a home becomes
still more enjoyable.
with the Hall-Neal Air Condi-
toner you have perfect weather at
all times. The atmosphere is as
clean, fresh and cool as a noun
tain breeze; there is no dust or
smoke, and as open windows are no
longer necessary, outside noises are
reduced to a whisper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Florida Holden Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Florida
Elizabeth Holden, Montclair, N. j.,
who died at her home Thursday
night after an illness of two years,
will be held at tomorrow in the
Mosler Funeral Home, Rushville,
under the direction of the Rev. G.
M. Yocum, United Christian Mis-
sionary Society. Burial will be in
Rushville.
Mrs. Holden was born in Shelby
County, Indiana, and spent most of
her life in Rushville and Morris
town. She was II.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. M. G. Searcy, Saltwater, Okla;
Miss Edith Jane Holden, Montclair,
and Miss Laura c. Holden, Junior
High School art teacher, Indian
apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. j. M.
Dalrymple, Marott Hotel, and Mrs.
Armelia Spurrier, MorriStOWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Bertha Cox Funeral

Last rites for Mrs. Bertha D.
Cox, 1880 N. Meridian-st, who died
yesterday in her home following a
long illness, will be held at 2:3O to-
morrow in the Flanner & Buchanan
Funeral Home, % w. Fall Creek
pkwy. Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Cox, who was g., lived in
Chicago until three years ago. Sur
viving are two sons, Donald Cox.
with whom she made her home:
Theodore Cox, Atlanta, and a sis
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Gordon Robinson Burial

The funeral of Gordon E. Robin
son, who died Thursday night in his
home, 1903 E. 10th-st, following a
long illness, will be held at 2 Mon
day in the Register & Askin Funeral
Home, 1902 N. Meridian-st. Burial
will be- in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was 40. He was
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lincoln Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons; Scottish Rite,
Murat Temple, Calling Gun Club
and the Hiawatha Tribe of Red
Men.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ruth M. Robinson; his father,
James A. Robinson, and brother,
Arthur v. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday
Chriopractors to Meet Here

More than so chiropractors have
been enrolled for the chiropractic
postgraduate course to be opened
Monday at the Lincoln by the Ma
tional Chiropractics Clinic. Lee
lures will be given from to II each
morning. Clinics will be conducted
from II to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN
PULITZER PRIZE AUTHOR
Herbert Agar, Economist, to Be
Guest Here Tuesday.

ANAOOAO ASdA1 ECUlOUllSI, TO be
Guest Here Tuesday.
Herbert Agar, social economist
and winner in 1893 of the Pulitzer
prize for non-fiction for his book,
THE Peoples Choice" a study of
our Presidents, will speak Tuesday
noon in the Claypool to the Indian
apolis Rotary Club.
Mr.. Agar long lived in England
where he was literary editor Of the
British Review. He spoke frequent
ly under the auspices of the British
Broadcasting System on Anglo
American Relations and Politics.
and he believes the great success
of the original American capitalistic
system fully justif1es it's continu-
ance."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Painting Is Profitable

There is no more profitable in
vestment for property owner than
keeping his buildings well painted
The owner of a house that is well
built and well painted seldom has
to call in carpenters or timers. 1t
costs heavily for repairs when
painting is neglected.