davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
WHO is 1T?
Win Guest Tickets to the
INDIANA THEATER
TO SEE
Love Before Breakfast"
Carol Lombard
Plus
First A Girl"
STARTING FRIDAY
RULES

RULES:
Each day The Times will print a or
more questions about various want ads
IN inc CLASSIFIED columns that day.
Read the questions then find the al
that will give you the answer. Eacfi
question must be answered fully. civ
ing the name and address Of the ad-
Vertiser. Neatness and originality of
presentation will be counted IN judg-
ing. For the ten best solutions dailv
The Times will award each a guest
ticket. Winners will be announced
here daily. Answers to today's ques-
tons must be in not later than 500
p. m, Monday, March 30.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
Who is it buying and selling
A' used bicycles on L. 63rd- st?
= Who is 1t offering all-w wave ariels
&c installed for So?
2 Who is it has a bowling alley
~ in the Antlers Hotel?
A Who is it offering furniture bar
E' gains at Capitol and South-sts
E Who is it at DIR. 1917 advertises
os experts on paper cleaning and
painting?
e Who is It that sells new and
We used bingham Trailers?
7 Who is IL says Rent a truck or
- pleasure car?
9 Who is it gives prompt service
y. on furniture buying?
Bring or mail your entry TO the Who
ls II Contest Department. The Times.
ia w. Maryland. Indianapolis, Ind.
Winners Of
March 25th Questions
J. Rose Helm. 3546 e. New York-st.
2. Irwin King. 1898 Wood-st
3. Miss Bernita Upshaw, Route IL.
Box 407
4. Betty Bolt. Lincoln Hotel.
>. Betty A. Osborne, 4ir1 lockwood
av.
g. Ben Berkshire, 2lol churchman-av.
2. Anna Wright. zoos N. Pennsyl-
vania-gt
g. Eileen Edwards. 1919 Commerrs-av.
3. VIM H. Burnside. 20i5 Caroline
TO- j. F. sparenbiek. 7&s N. Haugh-st.
Winners must call for their prize al
Times Want Ad Dept, IA w. Mary
land. before 500 Monday. March 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Deaths

UeaL0S
willard Shannon. at Riley Hospital
tuberculosis meningitis
Infant Anderson. 2 days at St Vincent
Hospital nonclosure of former ovale.
Eva McGill. 3d. at Beville and East New
York accidental
Margaret Bayer. 50, at 2o14 Adams
chronic myocarditis
Mary. Payne, s. at 1880 Perkins, acute
appendicitis.
Katie Smith. so, at $40 West 10th, N.Y.
emia. '
Samantha wickliffe Cox, 80. at CITY
Hospital lobar pneumonia
cerebral hemorrhage
Oscar. Alsop, SO, at 5000 Bethel. cerebral
hemorrhage
Lorenz 1. Leppert. 49, at City Hospital.
arterio sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SALES BEST IN s YEARS

Hudson, Terraplane Dealers Dispose
of 1917 Units.
Retail sales of Hudsons and Ter
raplanes in the United States for
the first ID days of March totaled
3677 cars and exceeded all marks
for the corresponding period for the
last six years, according to William
r. Tracy, sales head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

tincorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
iy. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
OF such addresses.1
Albert r. Huffman SO. of lat Blake-st
produce, and julia M. Brown. 80. of lat
Blake-st, housekeeper.
Miles W. willsey. 81 of 625 Maple-rd
instructor. and Elisabeth NJ Stamm, as
of 3139 n Delaware-st, artist
Ben Regain. 40, of 1924 College-av. car
penter. and Nell Pardue, 40. of 1921 Gen.
tral-av. housekeeper.
ter-st laborer. and Agnes o. Cathcart
35. r. r. Is. Box 7o3. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Announcements

$5-FREDERICK-s5
| Minute Wireless Wave
NO ELECTRICITY-NO CHEMICAL HEAT
Only Machine of the Kind in City
Other Permanent Waves, 81 to SIS
MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP
26ll e. Westinghouse. CH-4623.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
II Help Wanted, Male
% Situations, Female

DAY OF, week work for ladies; common la
Dor Tor men. Day or week General
House Cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5a60.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and NAV find lust
Ine connection yoL want. Call MISS
Page Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Sam Wolf of the I. Wolf Auto
Co., 555 N. Capitol-ave, Pontiac
dealer, has left for the Pontiac
factory to study merchandising
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
PRINTING
TIMING ROOFING
TRUCK RENTALS
Ia Schools, Instruction

MOVE yourself or rent a new pleasure car.
Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.
80 Ky.-av. RI-7438
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
: De0thS-FunerGLs

indianapolis Times. Sat, March %. 1895.
BAITY-Mary B., beloved sister of Andrew
Lovelace, departed this life Friday. age
70 years. Funeral and burial at Xenia,
Ill, Sunday. Friends may cali at resi-
dence, 1855 Roosevelt-av, from till 10
p. m. today. Funeral under direction of
MOORE z, KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

GUARANTEED!
II we train you we guarantee you per-
manent position. Courses in shorthand,
accounting. comp, dictaphone, tipping.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
3ro FIoor roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
20 Help Wanted, Female

SALARY, room, board while in school.
Royal Beauty Acad 40l Roosevelt bldg
MARRIED COUPLE. experienced livestock
gram farming; expenses. w. SINGLE
TON, r. No. 3, Brazil, Ind.
WOMAN for general houseWork. Go hons
nights Call Sat, between and D. M.
1858 Rockville-rd
SHOULD YOU FAIL TO ind the position
you want in this column, may we sue-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 DAYS
cost as little as Csc. and in most cases
results in connections. Call MISS PAGE
AZ Riley. 555l or come in to The Times.
Want Ad Headnliar ttars ~'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

WOLyERTON-Loui T.. entered into rest
Thursday, age SIS years. beloved husband
Gladys Rudbeck, son Of Daniel ie Mae gk
Wolyerton. Funeral Monday D. M. at
residence, 406 Harlan-st. Burial Memorial
Park. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARIQR in charpe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

one winter, unsuspecting Of the char
acter Of his associate, he worked and
ate and slept with n of them. More
over, John learned to respect and like
him. 7 never did think" he insists,
that Edmonson was as bad as he
was painted. He was convicted of MIR
der once and held in jail q couple of
years. But there wasn't much law out
in Montana territory those days and
sometimes trials were a farce and judg-
ments too hasty. Whether Edmonson
was guilty I can't say. I do know that
Later he settled down, got married to
a nice girl and became a peaceful, law
abiding citizen"
Streamlined trains nov skim over the
trails where once John Reynolds drove
his six-horse team and brandished his
16-strand buckhide whip. He formed
one of the vanguard which welded q
prosperous state out of the raw ma
terial of buffalo grazing, Indian men
acing plains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
Editing Underway on
States Guide Book

Although the American Guide, the
six-volume guide book covering the
United States which is being prepared
by the federal writer's project of the
WPA, will not be published for some
months, subsidiary local guides are
now beginning to appear, State WPA
administrator joseph p. Parker has
been advised from Washington.
Five such local handbooks, out of a
printed, with four more on the press.
Soon at least IL more local handbooks
will be ready for distribution.
Those already published include:
Tours in Eastern Idaho" 1.-THE South
eastern iowa Guide" a New York City
bulletin, a combined local bulletin for
the cities Of Kalamazoo and Battle
Creek, Mich, and a similar n for
the city Of st. Cloud, MINI.
With the exception Of that for the
District Of Columbia, none Of the local
lished by the government. Their pub
lication will be financed by state or
local government bodies or by semi
public organization such as chambers
Of commerce.
In Montana, there seems to be con-
siderable interest concerning the State
Guide. From the editorial offices at
Missoula. Director Horace Chadbourne
reports five writer's are hard at work
revising and rewriting the state guide
to conform with a uniform pattern
recommended at Washington.
Although an earlier copy Of Mon
tana's guide was declared praiseworthy,
with many parts Of It used as q pat
tern for other states. much revision
and editing is yet needed to prepare It
for publication: When ready It is hoped
the volume. which should be Of much
value to the state, can be promptly
published.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

promised: IF you do, John, III buy you
a bottle Of champagne" John beat his
Own time by about 10 minutes and
Wilbur Sanders kept his word. At Fort
Logan he bought a bottle of cham
payne and the two drank it. It was the
first time, John says, that he ever
tasted champagne and he didn't like
1t very much.
Today, as John Reynolds reviews his
past, he states with matter f-fact
placidity that nothing much happened
to him during the years he vas driving
~stagecoach. It was all in the days work,
those long, hazardous trips across the
plains and the events that to us, in
retrospect seem so exciting. He was
never attacked by inimical Indians al
though once he did run a race against
a prairie fire which had been started
by Indians. AT n end his slx-horse
ly: II beat that fire all right" He was
never held up by road agents although
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
Old Grip Reynolds, Veteran Stage Coacher,
Drove Six Flashy Chargers at Worlds Fair
him for the trick which had saved him
from killing his friend.

MIN for the trick which had saved him
from killing his friend.
Dances Took Time
When Warfield later put John Rey-
noIoS on as a regular driver, in 1878,
ne was given the run between White
Sulphur Springs and Reeds Fork. The
latter station, named for the same
iced who had narrowly escaped death
IN a poker game, was a trading. post
located on or near the present site of
LeWlstown, close to the Day ranch,
then a center for social activities of
the plains. l.. D. O,Donnell recalls
many 2 dance he attended there. Those
were the days, he says, when it cost
a nan 500 and five days to escort a
her, another to drive to the Day ranch,
a day to rest the team, a day to take
the girl to her home, and a fifth to
return. But, to his way of thinking,
the Jun they had was worth the effort.
John Reynolds also remembers those
dances although he seldom took part
In them. He usually worked too hard, he
says, and was too tired.
Many men who, for good reasons or
bad, figured prominently in early-day
Montana history were often among his
passengers. There were the Edmonson
brothers, old man Sherman, Major
Reed, Judge Sterret, Governor Toole
and Col. Wilbur Sanders. A short time
before Governor Toole's death John
CHANGED to meet him on the streets
Of Helena. The governor remembered
John and stopped to shake hands with
him, recalling the many pleasant trips
he had enjoyed behind Johns capable
reins. John said: Governor, down in
St. Louis they wrote up a story about
me and my whip and they said it was
you that gave me the. whip" Toole
if I didn't give it to you I don't mind
taking credit for it."
Col. Sanders Lost a Bet .
Wilbur Sanders, one of the influen-
tial statesmen. during the fervor of
Montana's territorial politics, often
rode in Johns ~stagecoach.. Once, in
1878, while he was campaigning for
congress, Mr.. Sanders was in a hurry
to get to White Sulphur Springs where
he was to make q political speech. In
his Impotence the numbering coach
seemed to crawl over the rutted trail.
He inquired Of John: What time do
you think you can get there?" John
told him about 6 o'clock. Then Sanders
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
By GLENDOLIN DAMON WAGNER

On the first day Of September;
~stagecoach driver in Montana, Gel
lebrated his 81st birthday. BE was
born in Beloit, Wis, in 1855. His
adventurous western career began
when he was ten. Since then his
life has been Drumming over with
dangerous eScapadeS, close escapes,
excitement, fun and plenty of hard
work.
Now he is living alone in a log cabin
on Claussen's ranch near Helena. He
feeds his mind on memories of the
the best six-horse driver in the west.
He was Young John" them. who
didn't ems what it was to be afraid.
It is said that no other driver could
make as short and clean a circle with
a SiX-horSe team as John. No other
driver could SO successfully manage
six wild cayuses with his left hand.
His fame as a stagecoach driver be-
came nationwide. At the time of the
there to drive a coach and contribute
to the glamorous atmosphere of pio-
neer days. His six milk-white horses
attracted considerable attention and
many famous perSOnageS were included
in his passenger list. Among them
Theodore Roosevelt, Fairbanks, a jap
anese prince, Helen Gould and Helen
Keller. John recalls that in parting
Miss Keller remarked:
How beautiful your horses are!"
Someone inquired: How do you
know they are beautiful, Miss Keller?"
She smiled. Because" she said. II
have Stroked their flanks. My hands
tell me they are sleek and well-kept.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
JOHN REYNOLDS

Oldest Stage Coach Driver in Mon
tana. Photo Taken Sept. l, 1886.
Their necks are arched. They prance
as though they were trimming with
young life. Therefore I know they are
beautiful" =.
Saved Uncle Joe's Life
Uncle Joe Cannon was also one of
Johns passengers. Once, during the
drive over st. Louis streets the old
senator barked: "Driver, got any chew
ing tobacco?" John gave him some.
Then Uncle Joe smiled gratefully and
said: Driver, you've saved my life"
During the St. Louis Worlds fair
days, which marked the zenith Of John
Reynolds fame, he used a six-horse,
buckhide whip which is now preserved
in the Yellowstone national park mu-
scum. Into the 16 strands of that whip
are woven a story Of hazard and suf-
fering and loyalty that date back to
the year 1886, when John was driving
a passenger coach in the park. His
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
ROSS sCHAFF PARDoNED

h state board Of pardons has ordered
the release Of Ross schaff Of Hardin from
the state penitentiary % that he may take
part IN the beet harvest In Big Horn ceunty.
6chaM was given . one-yeaf suspended sent
ence In September. 1885. when he was CHARGED
with stealins two Q The SUSPENSION was
revoked IN February. 1885. when he was
charged with stealing . pig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

an insult could be settled only n
way. He rushed into an adjoining room,
where all the guns had been cached,
and quickly unloaded them. Nor was
he too soon. Close on his heels came
Sterret, seeing red. He grabbed his gun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

and ran out to point it at Reed. Reed,
unarmed, and sobered by the threat of
that wavering weapon, could only wait
To his surprise and that of Sterret the
trigger clicked but the gun wouldn't
go off.
WELL" Sterret shouted. 1--WE got
one that will shoot" And he ran back
for another gun. BY this time Reed
had time to arm himself also and the
duel with unloaded rifles began. Due
to the quick thinking mind of a boy,
a threatened tragedy ended in farce.
In the morning Judge Sterret, sober
and shaken, came to John and thanked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually II a tablet
at any drug store in the U. S.
Twofull dozen now, in afatpocket
tin, for 25fl Try this new package.
Enjoy the quick action and known
quality of the real Bayer article
now without thought of price.
Do this especially if you want
the means of quick relief from a bad
headache, nenritis or neuralgia
pains. Remember, BAYER ASPI-
Rim works fast. (Note illustration
above.)
And ask for it by its full name -
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name aspirin" alone when you
buy buy. c. it next time you want
= : :: !: : -
Virtually ~SA
&c Q tablst 49,
LOOK F0R 7SS1 RAYER cR0eS {,
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Cubans Mob PoWeIIs
During Wedding Trip

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 5 QNSJ.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell,
Hollywood honeymooners, were
mobbed by fans and autograph
seekers as they arrived here.
Their first day in Havana in
cluded a luncheon given by the
famous Bacardi family, cocktail
party at the Sevilla Biltmore, and
visits to the Havana Yacht Club
and the Havana Country Club.
The honeymooners were trailed
by throngs of fans throughout
the day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Not The Good Who
Die Young But The
FAT
ADVERTISER EMIT
Says Medical Authority
Reduce by Dieting

Folks 20 to so pounds overweight
are called bad risks" by insurance
companies. Medical directors know
too much fat puts an added strain
on the heart.
So If you want to live longer and
enjoy more glorious health to a ripe old
age-take off that coat of excess fat
and here's a safe and inexpensive way:
Cut down on fat meats, butter, cream
and sugary sweets. Eat more fresh
fruit and vegetables.
Take q half teaspoonful Of Kruschen
Salts in glass of hot water first thing
every morning to help proper elimina-
ton of excess harmful poisons and
wastes-no harsh cathartics or purg-
ing but blissful daily bowel action from
both UPPER and LOWER bowel.
Kruschen helps kidneys. liver, gall
bladder work normally y you soon
should act, look and feel healthier and
more youthful. Jar lasts for weeks
costs but few cents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Ainee'S Daughter
OuSted From
Temple

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 0.N.SD !.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, famous
blond evangelist yesterday assumed
the role of dictator of the wide
spread Angelus Temple organiza-
ton which she founded.
In a special meeting of the
trustees, she, with the vote Of
her son, Rolf Mcpherson, voted
through a series of lightning
changes in organization that re-
suited in the virtual kicking out
of her daughter, Roberta, as
trustee, of Roberta'S reputed fl
ance, Jacob Model, as temple
attorney.
The meeting climaxed a long
and bitter fight between the
woman pastor and her daughter.
Siding with Roberta is the
famous Mrs. Minnie Ma" Ken
needy, Mrs. McPherson'S mother.
Aimee and ma" have been car
rying on an armed truce for
three years after their sensa-
tional quarrel in the temple.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Air Commerce Evils
CHARGED i'm Book

Vincent Astor and Kermit
Roosevelt are interested have
been recipients of large amounts
Of money which the Government
should sue to recover The
Roosevelt Steamship Company
was paid profits by the shipping
board amounting to 1850 per
cent per annum.
The Air Commerce Bureau
spent SOL 900 for purchase and
operation of tri-motored plane
used for the personal pleasure
of a former official.
Politics and inefficiency pre-
walls in the Steamboat Inspec-
ton Service, contributing to the
Moro Castle disaster.
Gave Cummings Data
Most OF Mitchell'S charges have
to do with shipping affairs.
His book relates that until ht
was ousteG from the department
he tried to increase efficiency
and stamp out Illegal and unethi
cal practices"
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
| DEAD, Z SHOT
IN n. {. GUN
BATTLE

WINDSOR, N. c., Oct. S GN.S0
As the aftermath of a siX-hour
gun battle between officers and
. drink-crazed colored man, at
least IL persons were suffering
gun-shot wounds today and the
colored man was dead.
At least nine white men, mostly
law enforcement officers, were
wounded by the colored man, Den
Thrower, about IS years old, who
was armed, according to Sheriff
F. M. DunStan, of BERTHE county,
with an automatic pistol, rifle and
shotgun.
Between three and six others
were injured, but no accurate
check could be made, Sheriff
Dunstan said.
Only three persons were Serl-
ously wounded. They are j. w.
Waters, chief of police, shot in
the chest; a highway patrolman
by the name of WEIGH, wounded
in the mouth and neck, and Pc
liceman w. L. Smallwood, shot in
the mouth, leg and chest.
Between 1000 and $500 shots
were fired during the Seige, the
sheriff said.
A crowd of approximately 1000
persons watched.
The colored man was diSlodged
from his stronghold only after the
house had been set afire and
nearly destroyed. Sheriff Dun
stan said:
"The Negro came out run
ming, shooting and shouting
wildly. He was shot before he
had gone 20 yards from the
house."
Sheriff Dunstan said a man
who identified himself as a
brother of the slain man, called
his office early yesterday morn
ing and said:
"Sheriff please come out here.
My brother is drunk crazy. He is
trying to kill me and my
mother"
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
International News Service

Charges of waste, inefficiency,
favoritism, and graft were made
against the Roosevelt Administra-
ton in a book published today by
Ewing Young Mitchell, of Mis-
souri,, ouSted some months ago as
assistant secretary of commerce.
The title of the book is Kicked
In and Kicked Out of the PreSi.
dents Little Cabinet"
Among Mitchell's charges are:
Politicians and inefficiency
prevail in the Air Commerce Blu
reau, constituting a factor in the
fatal airplane crash in which
Senator Bronson S. Cutting, of
New Mexico, was killed.
Senator's Partner Feed
A partner of an unnamed
Senator received a fee of $4,000
after obtaining for constituent
a contract detrimental to the
government interests.
Steamship companies in which
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Insurgents Offered
Irish Blue Shirt Aid

VALLADOLID, Spain, Oct. S.
Gen. Owen O'Duffy, leader of the
outlawed Blue Shirts in the Irish
Free State, has informed Gen.
Emilio lola, rebel commander in
Northern Spain, that 5000 Irish
volunteers were ready to fight in
the insurgent ranks. The first de-
tachment of this Irish legion is re-
ported due here shortly. Arrange
mentS have been made for the men
to travel overland as civilians.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
'>3ptedd It on Thick, please.
"0wN6kilA. 2tj GOOD FOR YOU

Butter is an ideal food for
boys and girls. 1t builds bone,
teeth and muscles. Also, Scien-
fists tell us that it supplies
VitaminS A and D, which
growing children need very
much. But there is differ
ence in the quality of buffers.
Better Butter builds better
boys and girls, not to speak of
the greater satisfaction it gives
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

at every meal. Thus Louella
Butter is the choice of so many
mothers who insist upon good,
wholesome butter for their
families. Louella Sweet Cream
Butter has earned its title
as "The Finest Butter in
America" by years and years
of consistent high quality,
ranking foremost in Delicious
ness, Freshness and Purity.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
YOUTH IS HELD
IN DEATH

Carroll Henkel, 20, surrendered
to police early today and was being
held for investigation in connec-
ton with the death of a man
known only as McQuarry who died
last night after a fight in front
of the Henkel home at SO 1 St.
N. w.
According to neighbors, the trio
had been quarreling when the
fight started, and McQuarry fell,
striking his head on the sidewalk.
The Casualty Hospital ambulance
was called and he was pronounced
dead.
VOTE AMERICAN
General Parker Retired
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Major
General Frank Parker, who has
just retired after 46 years of army
service. prepared today to leave
for Chicago to enter business.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Apply This Once and
Kill Scabie Itch

A new preparation, known as "Sit-i-
eide" being a liquid, possesses pene-
trating qualities. tending to reach
beneath the outer cuticle where scaoie
parasites breed. sit-i-cide kills in
thirty minutes, every one of these
PARASITES with which it comes in con-
tact and is Immediately effective IN
destroying scabie parasite ltcn: SOFA
by ali druggists or sent direct for 60c.
Siticide Co, Commerce, Ga.